coins \ Coin \ United States of America \ $2.50 (Two and a Half Dollars) \ Early $2.50 \ 1832
The 2.50 Dollar coin, also known as the Quarter Eagle, was a denomination struck in the United States with a face value of two and a half dollars. The earliest examples, such as those minted in 1832, feature the classic designs of the period. These coins often include prominent imagery of Lady Liberty on the obverse and an eagle on the reverse. The Quarter Eagle has been produced in various metals, with gold being the most common for this denomination. Collectors value these coins for their historical significance, artistic design, and the rarity of certain years and mintmarks.
| Item | Denomination | Series | Year | Mint | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
1832-P (Philadelphia) Early $2.50 | $2.50 (Two and a Half Dollars) | Early $2.50 | 1832 | Philadelphia |
|
|
1832-P (Philadelphia) Early $2.50 | $2.50 (Two and a Half Dollars) | Early $2.50 | 1832 | Philadelphia |