The U.S. Mint issued these 2016-W 1/4 oz Gold Standing Liberty Quarters in celebration of the 100th anniversary of Hermon MacNeil's famous design of the 1916 Standing Liberty Quarter.
This is the second coin in the series commemorating the coins minted during the Renaissance in American coinage called for by President Theodore Roosevelt. Though the original Standing Liberty Quarter was struck in Silver, it is now celebrated in .9999 fine Gold giving great detail to its timeless design.
Coin Highlights: - Contains 1/4 oz of .9999 fine Gold.
- Authenticated by PCGS and given the perfect SP-70 grade.
- Label and grading service of our choice - may or may not include First Release or Early Release designations.
- Centennial design issued in celebration of the original Standing Liberty Quarter from 1916.
- Obverse: Hermon MacNeil's design features a militaristic Lady Liberty holding a shield and olive branch walking through an opening in a wall bearing 13 stars. Inscriptions are "LIBERTY," "IN GOD WE TRUST," "AU24K," "1/4 oz." and "2016."
- Reverse: Depicts an eagle in flight with its wings outstretched. The eagle is flanked by 13 stars, seven on the left and six on the right. This was the original design by Hermon A. MacNeil.
- Produced by the U.S. Mint at West Point, N.Y.
Protect and display your Gold Standing Liberty Quarter coin in style by adding an attractive
display or gift box to your order.
This special 100
th anniversary coin was issued in memory of the popular 1916 Standing Liberty Quarter and features 1/4 oz of .9999 fine Gold making this coin a great addition to both numismatic & investment portfolios. Add this 1/4 oz Gold Standing Liberty Quarter to your cart today!
The original Standing Liberty quarter was 25-cent coin struck from 1916 to 1930. The Standing Liberty was struck at the Philadelphia Mint during this time period except in 1922, when no quarters were struck at any mint.
This beautiful coin will have a circulation strike finish and a reeded edge. The Gold Standing Liberty is the second of three coins the U.S. Mint will release this year to celebrate popular designs introduced 100 years ago.
