3 quarters new from mint roll. Quarters will not be the exact as pictured to save time from taking photos of all but will be uncirculted and of the same quality and all 3 mint marks. Last 2 photos are taken from the us mint, any questions just ask

Some extra info from the mint:

Reverend Dr. Pauli Murray is regarded as one of the most important social justice advocates of the 20th century. She was a poet, writer, activist, lawyer, Episcopal priest, and a staunch advocate for civil rights, fighting against racial and sex discrimination. In 1950, Murray published “States’ Laws on Race and Color,” an examination and critique of state segregation laws throughout the nation. Frequently referred to as the “bible” of the civil rights movement and commonly cited as the foundation for the arguments posed in the landmark Supreme Court case Brown v. Board of Education, Murray skillfully illustrated the social implications and unconstitutionality of segregation laws.

“The first coin of the 2024 American Women Quarters™ Program honors the life and legacy of Reverend Dr. Pauli Murray,” said Mint Director Ventris C. Gibson. “Reverend Dr. Murray was keenly aware of the oppression that she faced as a Black woman. She lived her life and fought tirelessly as a steadfast advocate for civil rights and gender equality.”

United States Mint Artistic Infusion Program Artist Emily Damstra designed the image, and United States Mint Chief Engraver Joseph Menna sculpted the image.

“The unique juxtaposition of text and Dr. Murray’s face challenged the way I approached sculpting the relief for this design,” said Menna. “The likeness needed to honor the surface of the letters yet still project the illusion of being in the round. I hope achieving this goal honors both the integrity of the design and Dr. Murray’s legacy.”

The reverse (tails) depicts Reverend Dr. Pauli Murray’s eyeglass-framed face within the shape of the word “HOPE,” which is symbolic of Murray’s belief that significant societal reforms were possible when rooted in hope. A line from her poem “Dark Testament” characterizes hope as “A SONG IN A WEARY THROAT,” an inscription in the design.

The obverse (heads) depicts a portrait of George Washington originally composed and sculpted by Laura Gardin Fraser to mark George Washington’s 200th birthday.

Though her work was a recommended design for the 1932 quarter, then-Treasury Secretary Mellon ultimately selected the familiar John Flanagan design. Director Gibson said of Fraser, “I am proud that the new obverse design of George Washington is by one of the most prolific women sculptors of the early 20th century. Laura Gardin Fraser’s work is lauded in both numismatic and artistic circles. Ninety years after she intended for it to do so, her obverse design has fittingly taken its place on the quarter.”

Obverse inscriptions are “LIBERTY,” “IN GOD WE TRUST,” and “2024.” The design is common to all quarters issued in the series.

Each 2024 AWQ honoree is a powerful, inspiring example of the breadth, depth, and range of accomplishments, and the experiences demonstrated by these extraordinary women speak to the contributions women have always made in the history of our country. Coins featuring additional honorees will continue to ship through 2025.