AboutMyCoin1932-D Washington Quarter in F15
A 1932-D Washington quarter graded F15 is worth $100 to $150, from sales and public data. That is a little more than the same coin brings in Fine (F-12), which is why a step of one grade is not worth paying to establish down here: the certification fee is a large share of the difference.
Fine (F-15)
$100 to $150
From sales and public data. Figure occasionally updated. Not an appraisal or declaration of worth or value.
What F15 means
A 1932-D Washington quarter in Fine (F-15) is a Fine coin at the better end of the grade: the same moderate, even wear, but the eagle’s individual breast and leg feathers start to show at the centres and the high points of Washington’s hair above and behind the ear hold more of their shape than on a coin graded twelve. The difference between the two is a judgement of degree rather than of kind, which is why they sell so close together.
A slab, a dealer’s list or a price guide may write this grade F-15. They are the same grade and the same 1932-D Washington quarter.
Where this grade sits
The grades a 1932-D Washington quarter is given run from PO1 to MS70. One step up from F15 is Very Fine (VF-20), at $130 to $205 — which is what a reader whose coin might grade a point higher is really asking. In general terms, the higher the grade the more the coin is worth.
| Grade | Value range (USD) | Certified |
|---|---|---|
| Poor (PO-1) | Not counted | |
| Fair (FR-2) | Not counted | |
| About Good (AG-3) | $50 – $75 | Not counted |
| Good (G-4) | $70 – $125 | Not counted |
| Good (G-6) | Not counted | |
| Very Good (VG-8) | $80 – $145 | Not counted |
| Very Good (VG-10) | Not counted | |
| Fine (F-12) | $84 – $150 | 171 (PCGS) |
| Fine (F-15) ← this page | $100 – $150 | Not counted |
| Very Fine (VF-20) | $130 – $205 | Not counted |
| Very Fine (VF-25) | Not counted | |
| Very Fine (VF-30) | $165 – $210 | Not counted |
| Very Fine (VF-35) | Not counted | |
| Extremely Fine (XF-40) | $205 – $260 | Not counted |
| Extremely Fine (XF-45) | Not counted | |
| About Uncirculated (AU-50) | $350 – $460 | Not counted |
| About Uncirculated (AU-53) | Not counted | |
| About Uncirculated (AU-55) | Not counted | |
| About Uncirculated (AU-58) | $500 – $600 | 856 (PCGS) |
| Mint State (MS-60) | $1,000 – $1,260 | Not counted |
| Mint State (MS-61) | Not counted | |
| Mint State (MS-62) | $960 – $1,340 | 599 (PCGS) |
| Mint State (MS-63) | $1,700 – $1,850 | Not counted |
| Mint State (MS-64) | $2,200 – $2,900 | 680 (PCGS) |
| Mint State (MS-65) | $16,200 – $29,500 | Not counted |
| Mint State (MS-66) | $64,500 – $145,000 | 2 (PCGS) |
| Mint State (MS-67) | Not counted | |
| Mint State (MS-68) | Not counted | |
| Mint State (MS-69) | Not counted | |
| Mint State (MS-70) | Not counted |
A blank in the value column is a grade this site has not researched, not a grade the coin is worth nothing in.
← Fine (F-12)Very Fine (VF-20) →
What it sold for
No certified sale of a 1932-D Washington quarter in F15 is recorded in the sources this site reads, which is what you would expect at this price: certifying a coin costs a large share of what this one is worth, so almost all of them change hands raw and unrecorded. The range above is what the published guides say rather than what anybody paid, and it is the weakest figure on this page.
How to check this yourself
Sold listings, not asking prices. The link below is already filtered to completed sales of a 1932-D Washington quarter in F15, which is the difference between what somebody paid and what somebody hoped for. In a price guide, this issue is PCGS number 5791; the row you want is the one for F15, not the one for the date as a whole. If what you find sits outside $100 to $150, trust what you found: it is newer than this page.
The metal floor under it
$11.64
0.1808 troy oz silver × $64.38 per troy ounce
$64.38/ozt, based on spot prices at 23 September 2026 19:59 UTC
Whatever the market does, a 1932-D Washington quarter cannot be worth less than the metal in it. That figure is what the premium for F15 is measured against, and it moves with the metal price rather than with the coin market.
Where these figures come from
We gather publicly available data from several public sources including eBay, PCGS, NGC, Numista, USA Coin Book, PriceCharting, and others.
Not an appraisal. AboutMyCoin estimates from published specifications and does not authenticate or grade coins.
1932-D Washington Quarter: every grade, the metal and the specification →