Quarters With Die Cracks ?

Obverse show a die crack. But the reverse I'm thinking die gouge. A die crack is usually irregular. A die gouge is straight looking as it is a gouge into the die.

Die cracks are common on quarters especially on the front lower part of the bust. It much be an area where a lot of compression happens and they crack there a lot. The die gouges are common, but when they are huge they may catch some interest. Some people save them, but they have to be spectacular for me to save them. I used to save all kinds of stuff when I first started collecting. I saved cents in 2X2's and realized later on I wasted 4 cents each for the 2X2's. I have them in a binder. Now I look back and wonder why did I save them? Some things to me now, looked like big things when I first started. I guess the question you might ask yourself is this: "Would I buy this coin?" If the answer is no, I just put it back into circulation. If you feel you would, then keep it. But someday you may feel like me and wonder why did I do that? Hope this helps.

Washington quarter dies have inherent points of weakness at the base of the bust and along the leading edges of the eagle wings, you will see cracks forming in those locations across the entire series.