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1964 Washington quarter value guide -- the final silver-era year, mintage, and grade-by-grade prices.
The final year of 90% silver composition before the Mint switched to copper-nickel clad in 1965 -- struck in a huge mintage surge (over 564 million) to fight a national coin shortage.
Circulated grades all sit at the silver-melt floor -- with a mintage this large, this date carries essentially no numismatic premium below Mint State.
Live listings matching the 1964 Washington Quarter
Other dates and varieties in this series
Condition drives price more than any other factor on a coin like this — two examples of the same date can be worth very different amounts depending on wear and authentication.
The value table above is organized by grade for a reason — a coin's condition, not just its date, sets where it lands on that range. If you're not sure how to grade, a seller's photos and description should call it out.
A professionally graded (PCGS/NGC) example carries more certainty than a raw coin, and usually a small premium for it. Both are fine to buy — just factor grading into the price you're comparing.
Prices vary between individual sellers here, not one retailer's price list. Sort by price, check the seller's Metal Points and order history, and message the seller if photos don't show enough detail to grade confidently.
About the 1964 Washington Quarter
Value depends heavily on condition. A well-worn example brings closer to $18, while an uncirculated one can reach $28 or more.
The final year of 90% silver composition before the Mint switched to copper-nickel clad in 1965 -- struck in a huge mintage surge (over 564 million) to fight a national coin shortage.
For anything you believe is a key date or an error, professional grading protects both buyer and seller by settling condition and authenticity before money changes hands.
List it free on PeerMetals — flat 2.75% seller fee, zero listing fees, 1–3 day payouts.
