If you want silver coins with a quarter denomination, the 1964 Washington quarter and 1925 Standing Liberty quarter are listed as 90% silver U.S. coins. If you mean coins containing exactly one-quarter troy ounce of silver, none of the products below is listed as quarter-ounce: the bullion options contain one troy ounce, while the U.S. quarters have different silver content. The selections below cover collectible silver quarters and provide larger bullion coins for comparison.
| Product | Best For | Listed Silver Information |
|---|---|---|
| 1964 Washington Silver Quarter Proof | Proof-condition U.S. quarter collectors | 90% silver |
| 1925 Standing Liberty Silver Quarter | Collectors seeking an older circulated quarter | 90% silver |
| 1976-S Bicentennial Washington Quarter | Bicentennial design collectors | Silver composition stated in listing |
| 2026 American Silver Eagle | Buyers comparing a one-ounce U.S. bullion coin | 1 troy ounce |
| 2022 Silver Britannia | Buyers comparing a one-ounce international bullion coin | 1 troy ounce, .999 fine |
1964 Washington Silver Quarter Proof
This 1964 Washington quarter is listed as containing 90% silver and having proof condition. It is best for collectors interested in a silver U.S. quarter with a proof finish, rather than buyers seeking a coin with exactly one-quarter troy ounce of silver.
The listing says its images are stock photos, so the pictured coin may not be the exact coin shipped. Check the seller’s description for the specific coin’s condition details before buying.
1925 Standing Liberty Silver Quarter
This circulated 1925 quarter is listed as containing 90% silver. Its older date and Standing Liberty design make it a relevant choice for U.S. coin collectors who want a historic silver quarter. It is not described as a quarter-ounce bullion coin.
Choose this if circulated condition is acceptable. The listing uses stock photos, so the actual coin’s appearance can differ from the image.
1976-S Bicentennial Silver Quarter
This Bicentennial Washington quarter features the drummer design and is described as brilliant uncirculated. The listing calls its composition silver and highlights bright fields and eye appeal. It is best for collectors focused on the 1776–1976 design or a U.S. commemorative-era quarter.
The listing’s silver-content description does not specify a percentage or exact silver weight. Confirm the coin’s composition and mint details with the seller if silver quantity is central to your purchase.
2026 American Silver Eagle One-Ounce Coin
This listing describes a one-ounce American Silver Eagle with a certificate of authenticity and seller-uncirculated condition. Its obverse features Adolph A. Weinman’s Liberty design; the reverse shows an eagle carrying an oak branch. It is best for buyers who want a familiar U.S. bullion coin and can accept a full-ounce format.
This is not a quarter-ounce coin or a U.S. quarter denomination. Choose it only if one troy ounce fits your intended purchase.
2022 Silver Britannia One-Ounce Coin
The 2022 Silver Britannia is listed as containing one troy ounce of .999 fine silver, with a £2 face value. The stated diameter is 39 mm and thickness is 3 mm. It is best for buyers comparing internationally issued bullion coins with U.S. silver quarters or Eagles.
This coin is also a full ounce, not a quarter-ounce piece. Its face value is denominated in pounds sterling rather than U.S. dollars.
Buying Guide: How To Choose Silver Quarter Coins
Does “quarter ounce” mean a quarter-dollar coin or silver weight?
These terms describe different things. A quarter is a 25-cent U.S. denomination; quarter-ounce means a coin contains one-quarter troy ounce of silver. A silver quarter does not necessarily contain a quarter-ounce of silver. The listed Washington and Standing Liberty quarters are described as 90% silver, while the bullion listings specify one troy ounce.
How should you compare silver content?
Look for the coin’s stated silver purity and weight, then distinguish those facts from denomination and collectible condition. The 1964 and 1925 listings specify 90% silver but do not give an exact weight in the supplied details. The Britannia specifies one troy ounce of .999 fine silver; the American Eagle listing specifies one ounce.
Which condition details matter?
Proof, uncirculated, and circulated describe condition or finish, not silver weight. The 1964 quarter is listed as proof, the 1976 coin as brilliant uncirculated, and the 1925 quarter as circulated. If the exact coin matters, check whether the listing uses stock images and ask for coin-specific details.
What should you verify before ordering?
- Confirm the coin’s denomination, date, mint mark, and stated composition.
- Check whether weight is stated as troy ounces and whether it refers to pure silver content.
- For collectible coins, verify condition and whether images show the actual item.
- Do not assume that “quarter” means one-quarter troy ounce.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are silver quarters the same as quarter-ounce silver coins?
No. “Silver quarter” commonly means a 25-cent coin with silver content. A quarter-ounce silver coin refers to a coin containing one-quarter troy ounce of silver.
How much silver is in a 1964 Washington quarter?
The supplied listing states that the 1964 Washington quarter contains 90% silver. It does not provide an exact weight in the product details here.
Are any listed products exactly one-quarter ounce?
No. The supplied bullion listings specify one troy ounce, and the quarter listings do not state a quarter-ounce silver weight.
Which listed coin is best for a proof-quarter collector?
The 1964 Washington Silver Quarter is listed in proof condition and contains 90% silver, making it the most directly aligned option in this selection.
Should I buy a circulated coin for its silver content?
A circulated coin may suit buyers who value its silver content and historical design. Check its stated composition and condition; the listing describes the 1925 Standing Liberty quarter as circulated.