– Classic Head Cent (1808 - 1814)

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The Classic Head Cent, minted from 1808 to 1814, stands as a significant piece of American numismatic history and represents a continuation of the evolution of early American coinage designs.

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Following the Draped Bust Cent series, the Classic Head Cent introduced a new artistic motif that reflected the changing aesthetic sensibilities of the early 19th century.

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Designed by John Reich, a German-born engraver who joined the United States Mint in 1807, the Classic Head Cent features a left-facing bust of Liberty wearing a turban or headband, with the word "LIBERTY" inscribed on the band.

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This portrayal of Liberty represents a departure from the previous neoclassical style, offering a more contemporary interpretation that reflects the fashion and artistic trends of the era.

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The reverse of the coin depicts a laurel wreath encircling the denomination "ONE CENT," with the inscription "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" surrounding the wreath.

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The laurel wreath symbolizes victory and honor, while the fractional denomination reflects the decimal-based monetary system established by the Coinage Act of 1792.

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Throughout its production, the Classic Head Cent underwent several modifications to the design, including changes in the size and style of lettering, as well as alterations to the portrait of Liberty.

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The Classic Head Cent was minted during a period of significant change and growth in the United States, as the young nation expanded westward and experienced economic and social transformation.

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Market Trends: The value of the 1935-S Washington Quarter can fluctuate based on market demand, collector preferences, and economic factors. Monitoring market trends and staying informed about developments in the numismatic industry can help collectors make informed decisions about buying, selling, or trading their coins.

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