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Introduced in 1916, the Standing Liberty Quarter replaced the long-running Barber Quarter, which had been produced since 1892. The United States Mint selected sculptor Hermon Atkins MacNeil to design the new coin, and his work represented a clear departure from earlier quarter designs. Instead of a traditional portrait, MacNeil’s design featured an allegorical representation intended to convey broader themes of liberty and national identity. The 1930-S Standing Liberty Quarter is a stunning example of historical significance, as this coin was released early in the Great Depression during the final release of Standing Liberty Quarters. Now, the 1930-S Standing Liberty Quarter is available online from JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
This 1930-S Standing Liberty Quarter is available in Mint State 64 condition. The average MS64 coin showcases an attractive eye appeal with average luster and strike for the type. Several small contact marks may appear in groups, with one or two moderately heavy marks. One or two small patches of hairlines may show on the coin as well.
The obverse of the 1930-S Standing Liberty Quarter features the Type II version of Liberty. This design update was first implemented in 1917 following public reaction to the original obverse, which depicted Liberty with an exposed breast. In response, MacNeil altered the design by adding chainmail armor, providing additional coverage while keeping the rest of the composition intact. The revision maintained the original symbolism and layout while addressing concerns about modesty. Notably, this adjustment occurred quickly, making it one of the shortest turnaround design changes in the history of U.S. circulating coinage.
On the reverse of the 1930-S Standing Liberty Quarter is the original American bald eagle motif. The Type II reverse retained the same central eagle image but included subtle adjustments, such as repositioning three stars beneath the eagle to improve balance and enhance die durability. A more significant change involved the date, which was recessed into the coin rather than raised. This update was introduced after repeated complaints from the public about dates wearing away during circulation and helped improve the coin’s long-term legibility.
The 1930-S Standing Liberty Quarter from San Francisco holds the distinction of being the final issue in the Standing Liberty series, with a mintage of 1,556,000 pieces bearing the “S” mintmark. Struck at the San Francisco Mint, this coin marked the end of MacNeil’s artistic vision in American quarter production after fourteen years. The following year would see the introduction of John Flanagan’s Washington Quarter design, making the 1930-S a natural endpoint for collectors assembling Standing Liberty sets.
JM Bullion customer service is available to help you buy 90% silver coins at 800-276-6508. We are also available online using our web chat and email address.
Tracking and insurance included on all orders
Introduced in 1916, the Standing Liberty Quarter replaced the long-running Barber Quarter, which had been produced since 1892. The United States Mint selected sculptor Hermon Atkins MacNeil to design the new coin, and his work represented a clear departure from earlier quarter designs. Instead of a traditional portrait, MacNeil’s design featured an allegorical representation intended to convey broader themes of liberty and national identity. The 1930-S Standing Liberty Quarter is a stunning example of historical significance, as this coin was released early in the Great Depression during the final release of Standing Liberty Quarters. Now, the 1930-S Standing Liberty Quarter is available online from JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
This 1930-S Standing Liberty Quarter is available in Mint State 64 condition. The average MS64 coin showcases an attractive eye appeal with average luster and strike for the type. Several small contact marks may appear in groups, with one or two moderately heavy marks. One or two small patches of hairlines may show on the coin as well.
The obverse of the 1930-S Standing Liberty Quarter features the Type II version of Liberty. This design update was first implemented in 1917 following public reaction to the original obverse, which depicted Liberty with an exposed breast. In response, MacNeil altered the design by adding chainmail armor, providing additional coverage while keeping the rest of the composition intact. The revision maintained the original symbolism and layout while addressing concerns about modesty. Notably, this adjustment occurred quickly, making it one of the shortest turnaround design changes in the history of U.S. circulating coinage.
On the reverse of the 1930-S Standing Liberty Quarter is the original American bald eagle motif. The Type II reverse retained the same central eagle image but included subtle adjustments, such as repositioning three stars beneath the eagle to improve balance and enhance die durability. A more significant change involved the date, which was recessed into the coin rather than raised. This update was introduced after repeated complaints from the public about dates wearing away during circulation and helped improve the coin’s long-term legibility.
The 1930-S Standing Liberty Quarter from San Francisco holds the distinction of being the final issue in the Standing Liberty series, with a mintage of 1,556,000 pieces bearing the “S” mintmark. Struck at the San Francisco Mint, this coin marked the end of MacNeil’s artistic vision in American quarter production after fourteen years. The following year would see the introduction of John Flanagan’s Washington Quarter design, making the 1930-S a natural endpoint for collectors assembling Standing Liberty sets.
JM Bullion customer service is available to help you buy 90% silver coins at 800-276-6508. We are also available online using our web chat and email address.
