1925-D Indian Head Quarter Eagle
Key dateProduction resumed in 1925 after nine years without a quarter eagle, and Denver struck the only issue of that year. No quarter eagles at all were made between 1916 and 1924.
Mintage
- Business strikes
- 578,000
- Mint
- Denver (D)
- Mintage rank
- 11 of 15
Rank 1 is the lowest business-strike mintage in the series. Mintage is what the Mint produced, not what survives. Gold coin was recalled in 1933 under Executive Order 6102 and the Treasury melted much of what it held, so survival across this series runs well below the figures below.
Reading the figure
It is the largest of the 3 Denver issues in the series. It is the only issue of the series struck in 1925. In 1925 the coin was struck at Denver; Philadelphia struck none. It is the last year Denver struck the design.
Every sentence above is computed from the mintage table on this page, not asserted separately.
Scarcity tier
Key date
Assigned from reported mintage alone: under 750,000 is a key date, under 2,500,000 is a semi-key.
This is a reproducible label derived from the mintage column, not a market valuation and not a Coin Curator price opinion. The same thresholds apply to every series on this site. Several dates are far harder or far easier to obtain than their mintage implies; where that is true, it is stated above.
Every issue here is labelled a key date, which tells you nothing. Every issue in this series is labelled a key date, and that tells you nothing. Read the full note on the series page.
What to check before buying
Nothing about this date calls for a check beyond the ones that apply to any certified coin.
And for any certified coin
Verify the certification number on the grading service’s own lookup rather than from a photograph of the label, match the listing images to the certification record including grade and any variety attribution, look for cleaning, compare the mintmark against published photographs of the genuine issue, and read the return policy before buying. The grading guide covers each of these in full.
Coin Curator does not grade, authenticate, or appraise coins, and publishes no price or population data. These are verification steps, not a valuation.
Verify a certification number
Look a 1925-Dcertification number up on the service’s own site. A photograph of a label proves nothing.
Each service publishes its own guarantee with conditions and exclusions. Compare PCGS, NGC and ANACS.
Find a 1925-D for sale
Opens an eBay search for this exact date and mint. Coin Curator does not list inventory, hold stock, or quote prices; verify each listing, seller, and return policy directly.
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Common questions
How many 1925-D Indian Head quarter eagles were minted?
The Denver Mint struck 578,000 1925-D Indian Head quarter eagles for circulation. That is the 11th lowest business-strike mintage of the 15 date and mintmark combinations in the series.
Is the 1925-D Indian Head quarter eagle a key date?
Coin Curator labels it a key date, assigned from reported mintage alone: under 750,000 struck is a key date and under 2,500,000 is a semi-key. The same thresholds are used for every series on this site, so the tiers are comparable between them. That label describes production, not market value or how hard the coin is to find today. Production resumed in 1925 after nine years without a quarter eagle, and Denver struck the only issue of that year. No quarter eagles at all were made between 1916 and 1924.
What should I check before buying a 1925-D Indian Head quarter eagle?
Verify the certification number on the grading service's own lookup page, match the listing photographs to the certification record, check for cleaning, and compare the mintmark shape and position against published photographs of the genuine issue.
Related dates
Guides for this coin
All guides →Pre-1933 Gold Coin Collecting and Market Context
Research Saint-Gaudens, Liberty Head, and Indian Head gold by exact type, date, grade, surfaces, current metal value, and coin-specific evidence.
1 min readBuying GuideHow to Spot a Counterfeit or Doctored Coin
Use weight, dimensions, surfaces, mintmark details, holder inspection, and certification records as screening checks. Learn the warning signs of altered coins and fake slabs.
1 min readEducationWhat Makes a Coin a “Key Date”, and Why It Drives Value
Coins from the same series can differ sharply in availability and demand. Learn how date, mintmark, variety, grade, and surfaces shape key-date research.
1 min readBuying GuideApproachable Key-Date Coins to Research First
Seven dates that teach scarcity, identification, grade tradeoffs, and counterfeit-aware buying, without promising a fixed price or resale result.
1 min readMintage sources
Mintage figures are U.S. Mint production records, cross-checked against the published tables below on 2026-08-02. Where those tables disagree, the disagreement is disclosed on the affected page rather than resolved silently.
- CoinMintages.com, Indian Head quarter eagle mintages — Business strikes and proofs listed separately. Used as the business-strike figures here.
- USA Coin Book, Indian Head quarter eagle — Independent table. Agrees on every Denver issue; its Philadelphia figures add that year's proofs into the total.
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