1899 Canadian 25-Cent (Quarter) Value Guide

What is your 1899 Canadian quarter worth? Complete price guide from AG-3 to MS-65 Gem for this semi-key Victorian silver 25-cent piece — grading diagnostics, authentication tips, and current CAD values.

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Quick Answer

A circulated 1899 Canadian quarter is worth $15–$450 CAD depending on grade. In Gem Mint State (MS-65), values reach $5,500+. The extremely rare Specimen (SP-65) is estimated at $15,000+. All values in CAD as of February 2026.

  • Circulated (G-4 to AU-50):$15–$450 CAD
  • Mint State (MS-60):$850
  • Choice MS-63:$2,000
  • Gem MS-65:$5,500+
  • Specimen SP-65 (extreme rarity, estimate only):$15,000+

Is it silver? Yes — every authentic 1899 Canadian quarter is struck in 92.5% sterling silver (approx. 0.173 troy oz ASW). Silver content sets an intrinsic value floor above the nominal 25-cent face value, even in heavily worn grades.
Could it be a Specimen? Specimen (SP) strikes for this date are extraordinarily rare — believed to number fewer than 5–10 known examples. A coin simply appearing shiny is almost certainly a well-preserved business strike, not a genuine Specimen. Authentication by ICCS, PCGS, or NGC is required before paying any SP-level premium.
Found circulated? Grade dominates value. A coin in VF-20 ($100) is worth twice one in F-12 ($50), and an AU-50 ($450) is worth nine times as much. See full value chart →

The 1899 Canadian 25-cent piece is a semi-key date in the Victorian silver quarter series, struck exclusively at the Royal Mint in London (Tower Hill) during Queen Victoria's final years on the throne. Its mintage of only 415,580 coins — modest against the 1.3 million struck in 1900 — makes it persistently elusive in grades above Very Fine and genuinely rare in Mint State. The coin is part of the broader Canadian Quarter series, which spans Victoria through the present day. Production for 1899 was further shaped by a complete four-year halt in quarter striking between 1895 and 1898, creating the supply bottleneck that underlies its collector premium today. For mintage comparisons across the full Victorian series, see the NGC KM-5 price guide for Canada 25 Cents 1870–1901.

Note: Mint errors such as rotated dies and die clashes are documented for the 1899 quarter but are outside the scope of this standard value guide.

1899 Canadian Quarter Composition & Silver Content

1899 Canadian 25-Cent Specifications
Weight: 5.81 g  |  Sterling Silver (92.5% Ag, 7.5% Cu)  |  ASW: approx. 0.173 troy oz  |  Diameter: 23.62–23.88 mm  |  Reeded (Milled) edge  |  Non-magnetic  |  Die orientation: coin alignment (↑↓)

Every authentic 1899 Canadian quarter is struck in Sterling Silver — the 92.5% silver, 7.5% copper alloy that governed British and colonial coinage of the period. Pure silver (99.9%) is too soft to withstand circulation; the copper addition produces a harder, more wear-resistant alloy while also imparting the subtle warmth visible in the natural grey or golden toning on original, unaltered examples.

Silver Content and Intrinsic Value Floor

With a weight of 5.81 grams and a silver purity of 92.5%, each 1899 quarter contains approximately 0.173 troy ounces of actual silver weight (ASW). The current CAD melt value is derived by multiplying the current silver spot price (in CAD per troy ounce) by 0.173. This guide does not calculate a specific live melt value, as silver spot prices fluctuate daily; consult a reputable Canadian bullion dealer for current figures. What is important to understand is that the silver content functions as an absolute floor beneath which no authentic, problem-free 1899 quarter should trade in any grade.

A significant percentage of the original 415,580-coin mintage was likely melted during periods of high silver prices — most notably during World War I and the late-1970s silver price spike — permanently reducing the surviving population and underpinning the coin's numismatic scarcity.

Magnet Test — Authentication Diagnostic

Magnet test comparison showing genuine 1899 Canadian sterling silver quarter is non-magnetic versus a magnetic plated-steel coin

The magnet test confirms silver content: a genuine 1899 Canadian quarter (92.5% sterling silver) will NOT attract a magnet. A magnetic response indicates a plated-steel coin or altered date — not authentic Victorian silver.

Sterling silver is non-magnetic. Applying a strong neodymium magnet to a genuine 1899 quarter will produce no attraction whatsoever. This is one of the fastest and most reliable first-pass authentication checks available:

  • No magnetic response: Consistent with the genuine 92.5% sterling silver composition. Proceed to grading and variety examination.
  • Partial or strong magnetic attraction: The coin is not genuine sterling silver. It may be a counterfeit struck on a base-metal planchet, a modern plated-steel coin misattributed to 1899, or a coin with an altered date. Do not pay a numismatic premium without certified third-party authentication.

The Reeded Edge

The coin's reeded (milled) edge — a series of uniform vertical grooves around the perimeter — served a dual historical purpose: providing a tactile grip and, more importantly, acting as an anti-fraud measure. Shaving or "clipping" silver from the edge of coins was a common fraud in earlier centuries; the reeded edge made any such tampering immediately visible. Examine the edge carefully on any prospective purchase: a filed, smoothed, or partially damaged edge is a red flag for alteration or damage that will severely impact value.

⚠ī¸ Never Melt Legal Tender

In Canada, it is illegal under the Currency Act to melt coin of the realm. The silver content discussed above represents a value floor for collector purposes, not a recommendation to smelt. Any 1899 quarter in collectible condition carries a numismatic premium well above its metal value; sell through a coin dealer or auction house rather than a refinery.

1899 Canadian Quarter Value Chart by Grade

The 1899 quarter was struck as a business strike for general circulation. There is no Proof-Like (PL) finish for this issue. The only documented collector finish is the extremely rare Specimen (SP), discussed separately below. Value is determined almost entirely by grade and surface preservation — particularly whether "original skin" (natural toning) has been preserved or whether the coin has been cleaned or dipped. All values in Canadian Dollars (CAD) as of February 2026.

Side-by-side comparison of three 1899 Canadian quarters in circulated grades G-4, VF-20, and AU-50 showing progressive detail retention

Circulated grade comparison for 1899 Canadian quarters: G-4 (left, $15), VF-20 (centre, $100), AU-50 (right, $450). The maple leaf veins emerge clearly at VF-20, and near-full mint lustre returns at AU-50. (Illustration — not a photo of your exact coin)

1899 Canadian Quarter — Business Strike (Circulation)

TypeAG-3G-4VG-8F-12VF-20VF-30EF-40AU-50MS-60MS-62MS-63MS-64MS-65
1899 Business Strike$12$15$25$50$100$140$200$450$850$1,250$2,000$3,000$5,500+

Values in CAD. Sources: Canadian-Coins.ca — 1899 Quarter and Coins and Canada — 25 Cents 1870–1901. Documented MS-65 auction realizations have ranged from $4,560 to over $5,700 for certified examples; registry-set competition can push prices above catalogue levels.

Side-by-side comparison of three 1899 Canadian quarters in Mint State grades MS-60, MS-63, and MS-65 Gem showing surface quality differences

Mint State grade comparison for 1899 Canadian quarters: MS-60 (left, $850), MS-63 (centre, $2,000), MS-65 Gem (right, $5,500+). The value nearly doubles between AU-50 and MS-60; MS-65 Gems are condition rarities that appear at major auctions only a few times per year. (Illustration — not a photo of your exact coin)

ℹī¸ The Mint State Price Cliff

The value difference between AU-50 ($450) and MS-60 ($850) is nearly double, hinging on whether even a single trace of friction is detectable on the eyebrow — the coin's first wear point. The difference between MS-63 ($2,000) and MS-65 ($5,500+) reflects extreme condition rarity: it is estimated that perhaps fewer than 100 certified examples exist in Choice grades and above. "Sliders" — AU coins lightly polished to simulate Mint State surfaces — are common in this grade range. Raw coins above EF-40 should be viewed with caution; always buy certified.

1899 Canadian Quarter — Specimen (SP) Strike

Specimen coins were struck at the Royal Mint with specially polished dies on high-pressure presses for archival and presentation purposes. They display a distinctly different surface character from business strikes — a matte or semi-prooflike texture combined with razor-sharp, squared-off rim edges (business strikes have slightly rounded rims). The existence of 1899 Specimen quarters is acknowledged in major pricing tables, but the entry is frequently left blank or unpriced — a standard indicator of extreme rarity and infrequent market appearance. Surviving examples are estimated at fewer than 5 to 10 known.

FinishSP-65Notes
Specimen (SP)$15,000+Market estimate only; standard price guides typically leave this entry unpriced. A genuine SP-65 example at auction could realize $15,000–$20,000 CAD depending on pedigree (e.g., ex-Norweb or ex-Belzberg) and bidder competition. Authentication by ICCS, PCGS, or NGC is mandatory.

⚠ī¸ Specimen Authentication Warning

The extreme rarity and high estimated value of Specimen strikes make this finish a target for misattribution and misrepresentation. A business strike 1899 quarter should never be assumed to be a Specimen based on appearance alone — even a well-struck, lustrous business strike cannot be self-attributed as SP. Third-party certification from ICCS, PCGS, or NGC is required before any Specimen-level premium is paid or accepted.

All values in CAD represent typical market prices as of February 2026. For the complete denomination price guide, see our Canadian Quarter Value Guide.

Most Valuable 1899 Canadian Quarter Varieties

The 1899 quarter has a limited and clearly defined variety landscape. Understanding which varieties genuinely exist — and which do not — is as important for the collector as knowing what to look for.

Trophy Tier: The Specimen (SP) Strike

The single most valuable documented variant of the 1899 quarter is the Specimen strike. Struck with specially prepared, polished dies for archival and presentation purposes, genuine Specimens display a matte or semi-prooflike surface texture distinctly different from a business strike's cartwheel lustre, and squared, wire-sharp rim edges rather than the slightly rounded rims of a circulation strike. Price guides such as the Coins and Canada Victorian Quarter pricing tables and George Manz Coins — Canadian Silver 25 Cents acknowledge SP-65 examples for this date but typically leave the value entry blank — the standard signal that the coin trades on an irregular, case-by-case basis. The estimated value of a genuine SP-65 example is $15,000+; depending on pedigree and auction venue, realized prices could reach $15,000–$20,000 CAD. Coins with a documented provenance from recognized collections command additional premiums.

The "Repunched 9" Misconception — Important Collector Warning

One of the most persistent sources of confusion affecting the 1899 quarter market is the so-called "Repunched 9" variety. This misconception arises because the 1899 Large Cent, 10-Cent piece, and 50-Cent piece genuinely do have well-documented and catalogue-recognized varieties in which the final "9" was punched twice, leaving a visible shadow numeral. However, no major Repunched 9 variety is recognized for the 1899 25-cent piece in standard references such as the Charlton Standard Catalogue of Canadian Coins or Unitrade. For reference, the genuine 1899 Repunched 9 variety applies to the 1899 Large Cent — an entirely different denomination. Sellers occasionally market "Rare Repunched 1899 Quarters" at significant premiums; these claims warrant extreme skepticism unless accompanied by attribution on an ICCS, PCGS, or NGC holder specifically describing the variety for the 25-cent denomination. Micro-die-shift variations may technically exist on some 1899 quarter dies, but they carry no documented market premium.

⚠ī¸ Mint Errors Are Out of Scope

Mint errors documented for the 1899 quarter — including rotated dies (coins with significant die rotation of 15 to 45 degrees) and die clash specimens — are outside the scope of this standard value guide. If you believe you have a rotated die or die clash example, seek attribution from ICCS, PCGS, or NGC before assigning a value. These coins are valued on an individual basis depending on the degree of the anomaly.

1899 Canadian Quarter Identification Guide

Use this 30-second checklist to confirm you have a genuine, unaltered 1899 Canadian quarter and to establish its finish and grade tier.

1899 Canadian quarter obverse showing Victoria Mature Head portrait with three labelled grading diagnostic points: eyebrow, veil knot, and hair braid

The 1899 Canadian quarter obverse — Victoria's Mature Head (Veiled Head) portrait, modelled by Thomas Brock and engraved by Leonard Charles Wyon. The eyebrow, veil knot, and hair braid at the temple are the primary circulated-grade diagnostic points. (Illustration — not a photo of your exact coin)

30-Second Identification Checklist

  1. Monarch Check: The obverse must show Queen Victoria facing left in the "Mature Head" (also called "Veiled Head") portrait — the dignified effigy of the elderly queen wearing a diadem, widow's veil cascading over her shoulder, the Star of the Garter on her bodice, and a single pearl earring. The surrounding legend reads VICTORIA DEI GRATIA REGINA CANADA. This design was modelled by Thomas Brock and engraved for coinage by the Royal Mint's chief engraver, Leonard Charles Wyon.

  2. Reverse Check: The reverse must show a maple wreath encircling the denomination 25 CENTS and the date 1899, surmounted by the St. Edward's Crown. The wreath is tied at the base with a ribbon. Botanical precision in the maple leaves — showing veins and lobes — is a quality diagnostic.

  3. Date Check: Confirm 1899 is legible on the reverse. Examine the numerals closely: they must not appear tooled, re-engraved, or artificially sharpened. Altered dates (most commonly a 1890-H with the "0" modified) represent a documented threat for this issue.

  4. Edge Check: The edge must be reeded (milled) with uniform vertical grooves around the entire perimeter. A partially smooth, filed, or otherwise damaged edge is an immediate red flag for alteration or damage that will destroy numismatic value regardless of surface quality.

  5. Magnet Test — Composition Verification: Apply a strong neodymium magnet to the coin. A genuine 1899 quarter (92.5% sterling silver) is completely non-magnetic. Any magnetic response — even a weak pull — indicates the coin is not authentic Victorian silver. This is the fastest single authentication test and should always be performed before any purchase.

  6. Mint Mark Check: Examine the reverse carefully near the lower rim and around the ribbon at the base of the wreath. A genuine 1899 quarter has no mint mark — its absence confirms exclusive London Royal Mint (Tower Hill) production. An "H" mark (Heaton Mint, Birmingham) does not exist for any 1899 quarter. A coin bearing an "H" is either a counterfeit or an altered date from another year such as the 1890-H. See the NGC KM-5 Victorian Canada Quarter series reference for mint mark context across the full series.

  7. Finish Identification (Critical Step):

    • Business Strike (the vast majority of all surviving coins): Exhibits a "cartwheel" lustre — a rolling, radial sheen visible when the coin is slowly tilted under a single light source. Contact marks and bag marks from storage are normal and expected.
    • Specimen (SP) — Extremely Rare: A genuine Specimen displays a distinctly different surface texture: matte or semi-prooflike rather than a cartwheel sheen. The most diagnostic physical feature is the rim: squared-off and wire-sharp rather than the slightly rounded, "falling away" rim profile of a business strike. Specimens for this date are believed to number fewer than 5 to 10. If you believe you have one, do not clean or handle it further. Immediate third-party certification by ICCS, PCGS, or NGC is essential before assigning any premium value.
1899 Canadian quarter reverse showing maple wreath, 25 CENTS denomination, date 1899, and St. Edward's Crown with labelled diagnostic points for crown band and leaf veins

The 1899 Canadian quarter reverse — L.C. Wyon's maple wreath design with St. Edward's Crown above and the date 1899 below. No 'H' mint mark confirms London (Royal Mint, Tower Hill) production. The crown band jewels and maple leaf veins are the primary reverse grade indicators.

Extreme close-up of the 1899 Canadian quarter obverse veil and braid area used to distinguish EF-40, AU-50, and MS grade levels

The veil and braid diagnostic zone on the 1899 quarter obverse. At EF-40, all veil folds are distinct with wear confined to the highest points. At AU-50, the eyebrow shows only trace friction with near-full lustre remaining. A true MS coin retains full frosty texture on the eyebrow with no smoothing or colour change. (Illustration — not a photo of your exact coin)

Key Grading Diagnostic Points

Obverse — high points that wear first:

  • Eyebrow: The very first surface to show evidence of circulation. On a genuinely Mint State coin, the eyebrow retains the same granular, frosty texture as the surrounding fields. Any smoothing or shift to a dull grey colour on the eyebrow indicates an AU grade or lower — this single point separates AU-50 ($450) from MS-60 ($850).
  • Veil Knot: The veil gathers in a raised fold directly above the ear — a high-relief area prone to contact marks. Wear manifests as a flattening of the rounded contours of the fabric folds.
  • Hair Braid: Visible at the temple beneath the veil. In grades below VF-20, individual strands merge into a single flat strip. EF-40 and above: strands must be individually distinct and separated.
  • Shoulder: The broad curvature of the shoulder bust is a focal point for "cabinet friction" — light rubbing from storage in a coin tray — which can mimic light circulation wear on the highest reliefs.

Reverse — key grade indicators:

  • Crown Band: The jewelled band at the base of the St. Edward's Crown. In VF grades, the individual jewels blur into the band. EF-40 and above: the gap between jewels and the metal band must be crisp and clearly defined.
  • Maple Leaf Veins: Primary veins are the deepest recesses of the design; the lobes are the high points. F-12: leaves outlined but internal veins mostly worn flat. VF-20: primary veins visible; secondary veins partial. EF-40: all veins sharp; wear limited to the very tips of the lobes. MS: uninterrupted cartwheel lustre across all leaf surfaces with no colour change at the lobe tips.
1899 Canadian quarter reverse showing the location where an H Heaton Mint mark would appear on other Victorian dates, confirming the 1899 issue has no H mark

Authentication check: the Heaton Mint ('H') mark location on Victorian Canadian quarters. The 1899 quarter has NO 'H' mark — confirming London Royal Mint origin. Any 1899 quarter bearing an 'H' is considered counterfeit or a date alteration from another year such as the 1890-H.

⚠ī¸ Never Clean Your Coins

Cleaning strips original lustre and leaves hairlines visible under magnification. A cleaned 1899 quarter receives a "Details — Cleaned" designation from any reputable grading service and loses all numismatic premium regardless of underlying strike quality or detail sharpness. "Original skin" — crusty grey or golden toning that accumulates over decades — is actively sought by advanced collectors as a sign of authenticity and undisturbed preservation. Never attempt to improve a coin's appearance.

ℹī¸ ICCS vs. PCGS vs. NGC for Victorian Canadian Coins

The International Coin Certification Service (ICCS) in Toronto is widely regarded as the primary grading service for Canadian coins and applies a conservative standard that prioritises technical wear above eye appeal. PCGS and NGC, the major US-based services, may weight lustre and visual appeal more heavily, sometimes assigning slightly higher grades to coins with exceptional eye appeal such as rainbow toning. For high-grade 1899 quarters (EF-40 and above), certification by any of these three services is recommended before a significant purchase. "Raw" (uncertified) coins in MS grades are routinely discounted by sophisticated dealers due to the prevalence of AU "sliders."

1899 Canadian Quarter Value FAQs

What is a 1899 Canadian quarter worth?

A circulated 1899 Canadian quarter ranges from $12 (AG-3) to $450 (AU-50) depending on grade. In Mint State the values escalate sharply: MS-60 is $850, MS-63 is $2,000, MS-64 is $3,000, and MS-65 Gem is $5,500+. The extremely rare Specimen strike (SP-65) is estimated at $15,000+. All values are in CAD as of February 2026. Because this coin is struck in 92.5% sterling silver (approx. 0.173 troy oz ASW), even heavily worn AG-3 examples carry a silver content floor.

Is a 1899 Canadian quarter rare?

The 1899 quarter is classified as a semi-key date in the Victorian silver quarter series. Its mintage of 415,580 coins is notably lower than the 1.3 million struck in 1900, and it followed a four-year production gap from 1895 to 1898. While circulated examples are accessible to patient collectors, Mint State examples are genuinely rare — the population in certified MS-63 and above is estimated at perhaps fewer than 100 coins total. Gem MS-65 examples surface at major auctions only occasionally, and their prices reflect intense competition from registry set collectors. For comparative mintage and scarcity data across the Victorian series, see the NGC KM-5 Victorian Canada Quarter price guide and the Saskatoon Coin Club Canadian Mint Mintage reference.

Is my 1899 Canadian quarter silver?

Yes — every authentic 1899 Canadian quarter is struck in Sterling Silver (92.5% Ag, 7.5% Cu) and contains approximately 0.173 troy ounces of actual silver weight (ASW). To verify, test with a strong neodymium magnet: genuine sterling silver is completely non-magnetic. Any magnetic response confirms the coin is not genuine Victorian silver. The silver content means even the most heavily worn problem-free 1899 quarter retains intrinsic metal value well above its nominal 25-cent face value — look up today's silver spot price in CAD and multiply by 0.173 to determine the current melt floor.

Does a "Repunched 9" variety exist for the 1899 quarter?

No — and this is a critically important distinction. Genuine Repunched 9 varieties are well-documented and catalogue-recognized for the 1899 Large Cent, 10-Cent piece, and 50-Cent piece. However, no major Repunched 9 variety is attributed or catalogued for the 25-cent piece in the Charlton Standard Catalogue of Canadian Coins or Unitrade. Be very cautious of sellers offering a "Rare Repunched 1899 Quarter" at a markup; these claims lack backing in the standard literature and require attribution on a certified holder from ICCS, PCGS, or NGC to be taken seriously.

What does "no H mint mark" mean, and why does it matter for authentication?

During the Victorian era, Canadian coins were struck either at the Royal Mint in London (no mint mark) or at the private Heaton Mint in Birmingham (identified by a small "H" mark). The 1899 quarter was struck exclusively in London — hence no "H" exists for this date. This is essential for authentication: any 1899 quarter bearing an "H" is a counterfeit or an altered date — most likely a 1890-H with the "0" numeral modified to resemble a "9." Always check the lower reverse around the ribbon and rim area. The absence of the "H" mark is itself a positive authentication indicator for genuine 1899 pieces.

Should I get my 1899 Canadian quarter professionally graded?

Grading becomes worthwhile at EF-40 and above. The value cliff is steep: the difference between a confirmed AU-50 ($450) and MS-60 ($850) nearly doubles in price and hinges on a single point of friction on the eyebrow that professional graders are best positioned to adjudicate. For MS-63 and above, certified holders are effectively mandatory — the prevalence of "sliders" (AU coins polished to simulate Mint State) means raw coins at these grade levels are deeply discounted by sophisticated dealers. Compare grading service fees against the potential value increase at your estimated grade before submitting. ICCS is the traditional choice for Canadian coins; PCGS and NGC are also widely accepted, particularly for registry set purposes.

What is a 1899 Specimen (SP) quarter and how do I know if I have one?

Specimen coins were struck at the Royal Mint using specially prepared, polished dies on high-pressure presses for archival and presentation purposes — they were never released into circulation. Two physical features distinguish a genuine Specimen from a business strike: (1) a matte or semi-prooflike surface texture rather than a cartwheel lustre, and (2) rim edges that are squared-off and wire-sharp rather than the slightly rounded, sloped rim of a circulation strike. Genuine SP examples for the 1899 quarter are believed to number fewer than 5 to 10 worldwide. If you believe you have a Specimen, do not clean or handle it further and submit it directly to ICCS, PCGS, or NGC. Do not assign or accept any Specimen-level premium without a certified holder explicitly designating the SP finish.

Why did quarter production pause for four years before 1899, and how does that affect value today?

Mintage records show a complete cessation of Canadian quarter production from 1895 through 1898. This occurred because Canada had no domestic mint — the Royal Canadian Mint in Ottawa did not open until 1908 — leaving the Dominion entirely dependent on the London Royal Mint's production schedule and the government's requisition orders. The four-year hiatus almost certainly exacerbated the shortage of subsidiary silver in circulation, meaning the 415,580 coins struck in 1899 were barely sufficient to replace worn stock. The decision to resume with a modest strike before ramping up to 1.3 million in 1900 suggests the 1899 issue was a targeted stopgap. This low mintage, combined with decades of heavy circulation, the destruction of silver during the World War I and late-1970s bullion spikes, and limited survival in high grades, creates the persistent supply bottleneck that gives the 1899 quarter its semi-key status and premium value today.

Methodology & Sources

Values in this guide represent typical collector market prices in Canadian Dollars (CAD) as of February 2026, synthesized from primary numismatic sources listed below. Prices represent market estimates and are not a guarantee of realized auction results, which depend on eye appeal, pedigree, current silver spot price, and competitive bidding.

This guide covers standard business-strike and Specimen values only. Mint errors documented for the 1899 quarter (rotated dies, die clashes) are outside scope. All price data is drawn directly from the source document; no values have been independently estimated or calculated by this guide's author.

A note on images: To help illustrate coin diagnostics and rare varieties — especially complex errors that are difficult to describe in text alone — this guide uses AI-generated images. All written values, diagnostics, and variety attributions have been manually reviewed against the cited sources above. While our editorial team works to ensure every image is accurate and helpful, AI-generated illustrations may occasionally misrepresent fine details. If you spot any discrepancy between an image and its written description, please contact us or leave a comment below — we review all feedback and correct errors promptly. Numismatic knowledge is a community effort, and your input helps us build a more accurate resource for everyone.