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Hey everyone, welcome back to Coinaz. For this episode, I'll show you the circulated 1974 Rexington Quarter from our US Coins Collection
After examining it, we will look into the most expensive quarters called the Tokshas
including one valuable proof variant. So, back to our coin, as you can see, there's no mint mark
Though, there's no mint mark, we're impressed in Philadelphia. Surfaces are heavily braided and slightly worn on peaks of devised elements
Here we have several large crisp-looking scraps. Other than that, one deep mint shell afternoon, as I was
Other two near the 9 o'clock. Edges braided and significantly worn. Red stripes turn caramel brown, as you can see
On the reverse, we see light to medium wear on feathers of eagles
And significant wear on the chest and tail area. Here we have several distracting scraps as well
Surfaces around the rings are slightly tarnished. This coin is worth a quarter, but at high uncirculated grades, they can be well valuable
Anything grading above MS-6 to 7 is considered very scarce to rare
And these are usually rest for more sophisticated collector gold. This is the most expensive business-class quarter at mid-day 60-column class
The present superb example is top top and has a gorgeous visual allure
Delicately busted with a decent turning on both sides of this richly perfect stand
It was sold for $2115 in 2020 at Legend Rail Coin Auctions
But the most expensive 1974 quarter is this true quarter with deep canyons in this notion
Absolute cynical at TR-70 grades. This specimen is listed with a perfect coin, liquid, mirror cube
contrast molded with a strongly impressive RFC. To produce a memorable deep canyon fit
Sold on January 8, 2009 for $10,925. A careful guess