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1853 Seated Liberty Quarter

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BertiferousRex's Avatar
United States
1 Posts
 Posted 07/28/2014  12:09 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add BertiferousRex to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Not to resurrect old threads, but... I found this thread searching for info on this very same coin. I too got an 1853 Seated Lib quarter off of ebay, and it didn't even have a mention of the error in the listing. Just showed up and boom rotated die. Not as significant as yours, mine's only about 45°. I went to a coin show today to ask about it, and the one person who had much to say said that die rotations in Seated coinage were relatively common, but it would carry a small premium over an unrotated die. He guessed maybe $40-$45 total (mine's probably VF, yours seems to be a little better than mine).
Just my 2¢ piece worth, thought you might want to know.
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ExoGuy's Avatar
United States
4422 Posts
 Posted 07/28/2014  12:36 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add ExoGuy to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Welcome aboard, BertiferousRex!

That dealer's assessment coincides with mine. That said, even though it's not the proverbial "pot-o-gold", your 1853 is still a neat find. It's a great conversation piece. It's one of those coins that I like to show to a fellow collector and ask, "Do you notice anything different about this coin?"

Your coin could now form the nucleus of a type set of rotated dies. Speaking of Two Cents, look for an 1864 that has die rotation. Over the years, I've found a dozen or more with the 180 degree rotation. Happy hunting!
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jimbucks's Avatar
United States
4692 Posts
 Posted 07/28/2014  02:05 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add jimbucks to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
It's a good looking coin. Very common date, and rotated dies are not particularly scarce or of any more value. Probably worth $70-120 as is. In a TPG holder possibly double that.

Thanks for posting.

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