George Washington, first President of the United States, has been on the front of the quarter since 1932. Prior to that, there were several other designs on the obverse of the two bit piece. Use the link and check out the article by our friends at Wikipedia to learn about the other designs on this coin that has been around in one form or another since 1796.
George Washington.
That would be the quarter. It has a picture of George Washington on the front.
One US quarter has a weight equal to 0.00567kilogram.
Not enough information. Is the date missing due to wear? If so, is the coin a Washington quarter or does it have an older design - Liberty standing on the front and a flying eagle on the back, or the head of Liberty on the front and a spread-eagle on the back? If it's a Washington quarter, look at the edge. If it shows copper then it's a modern quarter and is worth only 25 cents. If the edge is silver colored or it's one of the earlier designs you have a 90% silver coin that might sell for $2.50 or $3 for its metal content.
One US quarter is 5.67 grams or 0.00567kg
George Washington.
The 1914 US Barber quarter shows "Miss Liberty' on the front of the coin. Not a depiction of a real person.
Since 1932, it's had an image of President George Washington.
That would be the quarter. It has a picture of George Washington on the front.
Begin by removing the front quarter panel retaining bolts. The front quarter panel's will come off. Reverse the process to install your new front quarter panels.
On the front of the quarter it is George Washington!
its a quarter has liberty ,god we trust, united state ,quarter dollar on front
It's called a Washington quarter. Hope that helps.
full front three-quarter front profile three-quarter back full back
No. George Washington is on the US quarter.
no
Oh, dude, a 1765 US quarter? That's like asking me to remember what I had for breakfast last week. Anyway, if you happen to have a 1765 US quarter lying around, it could be worth anywhere from $10 to hundreds of dollars, depending on its condition and rarity. But hey, who's really keeping track of ancient pocket change, am I right?