Coin Dealer Insight: 1983 is a slightly unusual year for Washington quarters. Even though 1.28 billion 1983 Washington quarters were produced between the Denver and Philadelphia mints, coins in the higher MS grades have 3 to 10 times the value of clad Washington quarters from other years, both pre and post 1983.
Value: Can usually be found and sold for somewhere between $1.15-$57.50 price dictated by condition, certification, and current demand. Other factors include location, inventory, and urgency of sale.
1983-D Washington Quarter Value in mint state is worth.25C to.50C if they’re circulated (worn) and will be worth $1 or more if they grade MS63. A 1983-D Washington Quarter Value can be worth $900 if graded and certified MS67 in a PCGS or NGC holder. A raw or ungraded uncirculated example will sell for less. Coin Dealer Insight: 1983 is a slightly unusual year for Washington quarters. Even though 1.28 billion 1983 Washington quarters were produced between the Denver and Philadelphia mints, coins in the higher MS grades have 3 to 10 times the value of clad Washington quarters from other years, both pre and post 1983.
Estimated Value Based on Scale:
Mint:Denver
Production: 617,806,000 Washington Quarters were minted at the Denver mint in 1983.
Year: | 1983 |
Mint: | Philadelphia |
Condition: | G4 or Better |
Mintage: | 673,535,000 |
Composition: | .750 Copper, .250 Nickel |
Edge Type: | Reeded |
Diameter: | 24.30 mm |
Mass: | 5.67 g |
Denomination: | Quarter |
We are pleased to offer for sale this 1983-P Washington Quarter. The Washington Quarter is in circulated condition and will grade G-4 or better. All of our circulated Washington Quarters have no major marks or visible problems (just honest wear). This Washington Quarter is an outstanding value at this price!
The Washington Quarter was created to honor the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington, the first President of the United States. The design was first released into circulation on August 1st, 1932, and continued unchanged until the Bicentennial Quarter design in 1976. The obverse of the Washington Quarter features a bust of George Washington in profile, facing left. It was designed by John Flanagan and is based on a 1786 bust of Washington sculpted by Jean-Antoine Houdon. The Washington Quarter features the inscription LIBERTY at the top of the coin and IN GOD WE TRUST in smaller type below Washington's chin. The reverse of the Washington Quarter features a bald eagle grasping several arrows in its claws above two olive branches, beneath the motto E PLURIBUS UNUM. The reverse was also designed by John Flanagan.
These Washington Quarters are comprised of .916 (91.6%) copper and .083 (8.3%) nickel, with a diameter of 24.26mm and a mass of 5.670 grams with a reeded edge.