There are no 3 headed quarters minted by the U.S. Mint.
25 cents. It's likely been altered some how.
George Washington is portrayed on the head side of the US quarter.For any quarter from 1932 to present, it would be George Washington -- for any quarter older than that, it would be an artist's depiction of (a fictional) Miss Liberty.George Washington { our first president }
It's a novelty coin sold in hobby and magic shops. It has no collector value.
1919 makes it a Standing Liberty quarter, so the mint mark is on the obverse (heads) side, just to the left of Liberty's feet. D is Denver, S is San Francisco, and no mark is Philadelphia.
There are no 3 headed quarters minted by the U.S. Mint.
25 cents. It's likely been altered some how.
George Washington is portrayed on the head side of the US quarter.For any quarter from 1932 to present, it would be George Washington -- for any quarter older than that, it would be an artist's depiction of (a fictional) Miss Liberty.George Washington { our first president }
It's a novelty coin sold in hobby and magic shops. It has no collector value.
No, it's not possible that a double-headed quarter with two such diverse dates could be a legitimate Mint error. Dies are destroyed, if not worn out through usage, by the end of the year in which they are used. The coin in question is almost certainly a novelty or magician's coin.
HEADS!! Because our heads are bigger than our butts!! :)
The reverse of a coin is called "tails" because the obverse traditionally shows "heads" (relief images of famous people).
The side or quarter toward which the wind blows is the lee quarter, or side. the side from which the wind is blowing is the windward quarter, or side.
If the two dates are 1776 & 1976 It's a bicentennial quarter and it's still worth a quarter If it's a state or territorial quarter, has two dates on the back and one of them is between 1999 and 2009 it's also just worth a quarter. If it has two heads with a date on each side it's a magician's coin - see the Related Question.
The technical name for the heads side of a coin in obverse, and the tails side is called reverse The technical name for the heads side of a coin in obverse, and the tails side is called reverse
50/50
The side with a head on it.