Washington Quarter representative series image
Representative series imageWashington QuarterReference art may not show this exact date or mint.
Washington Quarter
U.S. collector price guide

1992-S Washington Quarter (silver)

Denomination
25¢
Mint
S
Composition
90% silver
Mintage
1,317,579
Strike
Proof
Guide value by grade$8.70–$25.70
Limited3 priced grades

Collector value is shown by grade, but intrinsic metal value can dominate lower-grade outcomes.

Melt floor$5.700.1808 oz × $31.5/oz
Updated 2026-06-09published-guideHow the guide works →
Grade Ladder
$9$12$18$26meltPR-65PR-69PR-70
Tab, hover, or tap a grade to see the price jump
Price by Grade
GradeQualityEst. Value
PR-65Gem Proof
$8.7
PR-69Near Perfect Proof
$13.7
PR-70Perfect Proof
$25.7

Estimates from published guides and recent sold data. Grade is everything. Verify before you buy.
Melt floor: Includes intrinsic metal value (0.1808 oz silver). Marked grades are worth more melted than as collector coins.

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What to do next
Check the gradeValue changes by condition. Compare the grade ladder before using the headline estimate.
Watch melt valueMetal value is part of this page, and can dominate lower-grade outcomes.
Verify before buyingUse methodology, source confidence, and recent comps before making purchase decisions.
Common Questions

What is the 1992-S Washington Quarter (silver) worth?

Current guide estimates on this page range from $8.70 to $25.70 depending on grade.

Why does grade matter for the 1992-S Washington Quarter (silver)?

Coin value can change sharply by condition. Use the grade ladder and price-by-grade table before relying on any single headline estimate.

Does melt value affect the 1992-S Washington Quarter (silver)?

This page shows a melt floor of $5.70 based on listed metal weight and the current guide spot value used by CoinSpinner.

Survivor's LedgerNo. cs_us_quarter_washington-quarter_1992_s_silver
34years survived since minting
Minted
1992 · S
Denomination
25¢
Composition
90% silver
Mintage
1,317,579

Washington Quarter series: Originally a one-year commemorative for Washington's 200th birthday - Congress kept it permanently. Silver through 1964, clad 1965–present. The classic "no mintmark = Philadelphia" rule was broken in 1980 when the P mintmark was added to circulating quarters for the first time. Designed by John Flanagan. Struck 1932–present.

The Silver Coinage Act (1964–1965): The Coinage Act of 1965 stripped silver from the dime and quarter entirely and reduced the half dollar to 40% silver. Skyrocketing silver prices and the strain on US silver reserves forced the change. 1964 was the last full-silver year for circulating US coinage - collectors mark the year as the modern silver cutoff.

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Guide record
Grade and metal context

Use the grade ladder, pricing confidence, and melt floor together before making a buying decision.

Read methodology →
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