This is a common date in circulated condition. As of 07/2008, it's worth about $3.25 for its silver content.
If it's uncirculated, however, that price jumps to about $35.
With no mint mark and in average condition, about a dime. With a "D", about a quarter. With an "S", around 35¢
It's worth around $5-6 in circulated condition. In mint condition, a '41-D is worth over $30, and a '41-S is worth over $25.
1974 S (Proof) Quarter is worth $1.50.
1941 US quarter mintmarksThe mint mark is on the reverse, or tails, side of the Washington quarter from 1941, just below the eagle; it can be hard to see. The standard D and S mintmarks, representing Denver and San Francisco, respectively, are used; no mintmark represents Philadelphia.Mint marks weren't moved to the front of the quarter (and most other denominations) until 1968. The P mint mark didn't appear on quarters until 1980.US coins don't have multiple mint marks because they indicate where a coin was struck, and that can only be at a single mint.
1/4 of a dollar
Depending on condition, it's worth $5-8.
With no mint mark and in average condition, about a dime. With a "D", about a quarter. With an "S", around 35¢
July 10, 2009 A circulated 1954-S Washington quarter is worth $6-$7 Uncirculated coins are worth $8 in MS60, $10 in MS63, $13 in MS64, $25 in MS65, $65 in MS66, $1800 in MS67.
It's worth around $5-6 in circulated condition. In mint condition, a '41-D is worth over $30, and a '41-S is worth over $25.
1974 S (Proof) Quarter is worth $1.50.
2 to 4 $
It's likely a printing error
$450
The value of a 1936 quarter depends on its condition and mint mark. Generally, a circulated 1936 Washington quarter is worth around $4 to $10, while uncirculated examples or those with special mint marks (like the "D" for Denver or "S" for San Francisco) can be worth more. To get an accurate valuation, it's best to consult a coin dealer or use a coin grading guide.
1941 US quarter mintmarksThe mint mark is on the reverse, or tails, side of the Washington quarter from 1941, just below the eagle; it can be hard to see. The standard D and S mintmarks, representing Denver and San Francisco, respectively, are used; no mintmark represents Philadelphia.Mint marks weren't moved to the front of the quarter (and most other denominations) until 1968. The P mint mark didn't appear on quarters until 1980.US coins don't have multiple mint marks because they indicate where a coin was struck, and that can only be at a single mint.
1/4 of a dollar
$3.00 just for the silver.