Quarter Eagle

The quarter eagle was a coin issued by the United States with a denomination of two dollars and fifty cents. It was given its name in the Coinage Act of 1792, derived from the US ten-dollar eagle coin.

There were several designs over the years such as; Turban Head (1796–1807), Draped Bust (1808), Capped Head (1821–1834), Classic Head (1834–1839), Liberty Head (Coronet) (1840–1907), and Indian Head (1908–1915, 1925–1929).


Very Nice 1911 $25 Indian Gold NGC UNC Details
Very Nice 1911 $25 Indian Gold Ngc Unc Details

Price: $465.00
Time Left: 1h 22m
1909 $250 INDIAN QUARTER EAGLE GOLD COIN NGC MS 61
1909 $250 Indian Quarter Eagle Gold Coin Ngc Ms 61

Price: $479.00
Time Left: 2h 1m
1913 Gold Indian 2 1 2 Dollar AU 58
1913 Gold Indian 2 1 2 Dollar Au 58

Price: $299.00
Time Left: 2h 3m
1861 GOLD $25 LIBERTY MS62 NEW REVERSE PCGS
1861 Gold $25 Liberty Ms62 New Reverse Pcgs

Price: $1,205.00
Time Left: 2h 21m
1868 S $2 1 2 GOLD LIBERTY EF45 ANACS
1868 S $2 1 2 Gold Liberty Ef45 Anacs

Price: $550.00
Time Left: 3h 49m
1903 $250 LIBERTY GOLD ANACS AU 55
1903 $250 Liberty Gold Anacs Au 55

Price: $355.50
Time Left: 4h 3m
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Designed by Robert Scot, the quarter eagle was struck mainly at Philadelphia, and branch mints in Charlotte (1838-1859 not inclusive), New Orleans (1838-1857 only), Dahlonega (1839-1859), and in later years, San Francisco (1854-1879) and Denver (1911-1925).

As fewer coins were struck prior to 1834, all of the early issues range from scarce to rare. The first issues were struck in 1796. Any proof date prior to 1856 is rare, and will command a hefty price in any condition. Although the last date of issue was 1929, the quarter eagle was officially discontinued in 1933 with the removal of the United States from the Gold Standard.