2020 Quarter Coin Value: How Much Is It Worth?
Most 2020 quarters pulled from circulation — the P and D strikes — are worth face value, 25 cents. In uncirculated condition, guide estimates place them around $0.61 at MS60 and $1.24 at MS65.
The year gets more interesting once you look at W mint-mark coins with the V75 privy, S-mint collector strikes, and .999 silver proofs, each requiring its own lookup.
Fast Way to Identify Your 2020 Quarter
Snap a clear photo of both sides of your 2020 quarter and upload them here for a preliminary identification. The tool can help you figure out which of the five reverse designs you have, spot the mint mark, and flag whether you might be holding a W or S issue instead of a common P or D coin.
2020 Quarter Value
Upload both sides of your 2020 Quarter.
Front Obverse
Upload photo
Back Reverse
Upload photo
Which 2020 Quarter Versions Are Worth Money?
- W mint-mark quarters carry the V75 privy and guide at about $30 in MS65 — check your change before spending it.
- The .999 silver proof (S mint) for each design guides around $25 at PR65, well above the clad versions.
- S-mint non-proof clad collector strikes guide at roughly $3.62 in MS65, a small but real premium over P and D.
- The American Samoa design with the fruit bats has documented error varieties, including a strike-through that sold for $104 in AU58.
- Salt River Bay has reported doubled-die obverse and reverse varieties worth investigating under magnification.
Step 1: Identify Your 2020 Quarter Mint Mark and Version



Start on the obverse, to the right of Washington's hair ribbon, and read the mint mark: P, D, S, or W. That single letter splits your coin into very different categories.
If you see a W, look to the left of Washington for a small "V75" mark. That privy commemorates the 75th anniversary of WWII and is an intentional design element, not an error.
W quarters were released directly into circulation, so finding one in pocket change is entirely possible.
Now flip the coin over. There are five different reverse designs for 2020: American Samoa shows fruit bats hanging from a tree branch.
Weir Farm depicts an artist painting at an easel. Salt River Bay features a mangrove sapling with roots.
Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller shows a figure planting a tree. Tallgrass Prairie has a butterfly over grasses.
An S mint mark does not automatically mean proof or silver. Three distinct S-mint products exist for each design: a non-proof clad collector strike, a clad proof, and a .999 silver proof.
Proofs have mirrored fields and sharp frosted devices, while the non-proof S coins look more like regular circulation strikes with a satin or business-strike surface. The standard clad quarter weighs 5.67 grams; confirm metal and finish before assuming you have silver.
Also, do not confuse these standard-size quarters with the much larger five-ounce bullion products sold separately.
Step 2: Check Your 2020 Quarter Grade

Check Washington's cheekbone and the fine hair detail near the ear first. On a circulated coin, these are the first spots to show rub and flattening.
Then examine whatever reverse design you have — the bat wings on American Samoa, the easel detail on Weir Farm, the mangrove roots on Salt River Bay, and so on — for loss of fine lines.
A coin with full original luster and no contact marks visible to the naked eye is likely in the MS63 to MS65 range. Bag marks from bulk handling are normal on P and D coins and separate an MS63 from an MS65.
A weak strike, where detail never came up sharp from the dies, is not the same as wear from circulation; compare your coin to the reference images to tell the difference.
For proofs, look at the mirror fields for hazing or hairlines. The V75 privy, the mint mark, and the reverse design tell you what version you have — they are identification features, not grading factors.
Use the comparison image alongside your coin for a practical side-by-side check, but remember that photos are estimates, not a substitute for professional certification.
Step 3: Check 2020 Quarter Value by Mint and Version
2020 Quarter — American Samoa — P, Circulation Strike

The American Samoa P quarter shows fruit bats on the reverse. This is the standard Philadelphia circulation strike in copper-nickel clad.
In typical circulated condition it is worth 25 cents, no more. Guide estimates put uncirculated examples at about $0.61 in MS60 and $1.24 in MS65.
Millions were produced, so finding one in great shape takes patience, not luck.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
—
Coin Identifier FR FR 2
—
Coin Identifier AG AG 3
—
Coin Identifier G G 4
—
Coin Identifier
G 6
—
Coin Identifier VG VG 8
—
Coin Identifier
VG 10
—
Coin Identifier F F 12
—
Coin Identifier
F 15
—
Coin Identifier VF VF 20
—
Coin Identifier
VF 25
—
Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
—
Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
—
Coin Identifier AU AU 50
—
Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
—
Coin Identifier MS MS 60
—
Coin Identifier
MS 61
—
Coin Identifier
MS 62
—
Coin Identifier
MS 63
—
Coin Identifier
MS 64
—
Coin Identifier
MS 65
—
Coin Identifier
MS 66
—
Coin Identifier
MS 67
—
Coin Identifier
MS 68
—
Coin Identifier
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
—
2020 Quarter — American Samoa — D, Circulation Strike

Denver's version of the American Samoa bat quarter is functionally identical to the P in composition and value. A D mint mark alone does not make a coin scarce.
Guide estimates are the same: roughly $0.61 at MS60 and $1.24 at MS65. Circulated examples are face value.
Look for the D to the right of Washington's ribbon.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
—
Coin Identifier FR FR 2
—
Coin Identifier AG AG 3
—
Coin Identifier G G 4
—
Coin Identifier
G 6
—
Coin Identifier VG VG 8
—
Coin Identifier
VG 10
—
Coin Identifier F F 12
—
Coin Identifier
F 15
—
Coin Identifier VF VF 20
—
Coin Identifier
VF 25
—
Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
—
Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
—
Coin Identifier AU AU 50
—
Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
—
Coin Identifier MS MS 60
—
Coin Identifier
MS 61
—
Coin Identifier
MS 62
—
Coin Identifier
MS 63
—
Coin Identifier
MS 64
—
Coin Identifier
MS 65
—
Coin Identifier
MS 66
—
Coin Identifier
MS 67
—
Coin Identifier
MS 68
—
Coin Identifier
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
—
2020 Quarter — American Samoa — S, Non-Proof Collector Strike

This is the S-mint non-proof collector strike of the American Samoa bat design, struck in copper-nickel clad. It was sold through Mint products, not released into everyday circulation.
The surface looks like a regular business strike, not a mirror-finish proof. Do not assume every S-mint coin is a proof.
Guide estimate is about $3.62 in MS65.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
—
Coin Identifier FR FR 2
—
Coin Identifier AG AG 3
—
Coin Identifier G G 4
—
Coin Identifier
G 6
—
Coin Identifier VG VG 8
—
Coin Identifier
VG 10
—
Coin Identifier F F 12
—
Coin Identifier
F 15
—
Coin Identifier VF VF 20
—
Coin Identifier
VF 25
—
Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
—
Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
—
Coin Identifier AU AU 50
—
Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
—
Coin Identifier MS MS 60
—
Coin Identifier
MS 61
—
Coin Identifier
MS 62
—
Coin Identifier
MS 63
—
Coin Identifier
MS 64
—
Coin Identifier
MS 65
—
Coin Identifier
MS 66
—
Coin Identifier
MS 67
—
Coin Identifier
MS 68
—
—
—
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
—
2020 Quarter — American Samoa — W, V75 Circulation Strike

The W mint-mark American Samoa quarter is the one worth checking your pockets for. It carries the V75 privy mark to the left of Washington, a small commemorative detail for the 75th anniversary of WWII.
These were released directly into circulation, which means they show up in rolls and registers. The guide places an MS65 example at about $30.
Condition matters a lot here — a scratched-up specimen from someone's car console is not the same as a fresh, lustrous piece. Look at Washington's cheek and the bat wings for contact marks before getting excited.
Coin Value Lookup is a good starting point if you want to compare this version against other 2020 quarter designs and mint marks quickly.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
—
Coin Identifier FR FR 2
—
Coin Identifier AG AG 3
—
Coin Identifier G G 4
—
Coin Identifier
G 6
—
Coin Identifier VG VG 8
—
Coin Identifier
VG 10
—
Coin Identifier F F 12
—
Coin Identifier
F 15
—
Coin Identifier VF VF 20
—
Coin Identifier
VF 25
—
Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
—
Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
—
Coin Identifier AU AU 50
—
Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
—
Coin Identifier MS MS 60
—
Coin Identifier
MS 61
—
Coin Identifier
MS 62
—
Coin Identifier
MS 63
—
Coin Identifier
MS 64
—
Coin Identifier
MS 65
Coin Identifier
MS 66
—
Coin Identifier
MS 67
Coin Identifier
MS 68
—
—
—
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
—
2020 Quarter — American Samoa — S, Clad Proof

This is the clad proof version of the American Samoa quarter, struck at the San Francisco Mint. It has the characteristic mirrored fields and frosted raised design of a proof coin, and it is made of copper-nickel clad, not silver.
Guide estimate is about $5.63 at PR65. Do not confuse it with the S non-proof business strike or the .999 silver proof — all three carry an S mint mark.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PR PR 1
—
Coin Identifier
PR 2
—
Coin Identifier
PR 3
—
Coin Identifier
PR 4
—
Coin Identifier
PR 6
—
Coin Identifier
PR 8
—
Coin Identifier
PR 10
—
Coin Identifier
PR 12
—
Coin Identifier
PR 15
—
Coin Identifier
PR 20
—
Coin Identifier
PR 25
—
Coin Identifier
PR 30
—
Coin Identifier
PR 35
—
Coin Identifier
PR 40
—
Coin Identifier
PR 45
—
Coin Identifier
PR 50
—
Coin Identifier
PR 53
—
Coin Identifier
PR 55
—
Coin Identifier
PR 58
—
Coin Identifier
PR 60
—
Coin Identifier
PR 61
—
Coin Identifier
PR 62
—
Coin Identifier
PR 63
—
Coin Identifier
PR 64
—
Coin Identifier
PR 65
—
Coin Identifier
PR 66
—
Coin Identifier
PR 67
—
Coin Identifier
PR 68
—
Coin Identifier
PR 69
—
Coin Identifier
PR 70
—
Coin Identifier
2020 Quarter — American Samoa — S, .999 Silver Proof

The silver proof American Samoa quarter is struck in .999 fine silver at San Francisco, a different alloy than the 90% silver used in older proof sets. The reverse shows the fruit bats with proof-finish mirror fields.
A single coin in PR65 condition guides at roughly $25 per the retail estimate. This price is for one coin, not a five-coin proof set.
Confirm it is actually silver by checking the edge — there should be no visible copper-colored layer.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PR PR 1
—
Coin Identifier
PR 2
—
Coin Identifier
PR 3
—
Coin Identifier
PR 4
—
Coin Identifier
PR 6
—
Coin Identifier
PR 8
—
Coin Identifier
PR 10
—
Coin Identifier
PR 12
—
Coin Identifier
PR 15
—
Coin Identifier
PR 20
—
Coin Identifier
PR 25
—
Coin Identifier
PR 30
—
Coin Identifier
PR 35
—
Coin Identifier
PR 40
—
Coin Identifier
PR 45
—
Coin Identifier
PR 50
—
Coin Identifier
PR 53
—
Coin Identifier
PR 55
—
Coin Identifier
PR 58
—
Coin Identifier
PR 60
—
Coin Identifier
PR 61
—
Coin Identifier
PR 62
—
Coin Identifier
PR 63
—
Coin Identifier
PR 64
—
Coin Identifier
PR 65
—
Coin Identifier
PR 66
—
Coin Identifier
PR 67
—
Coin Identifier
PR 68
—
Coin Identifier
PR 69
—
Coin Identifier
PR 70
—
Coin Identifier
2020 Quarter — Weir Farm — P, Circulation Strike

The Weir Farm P quarter depicts an artist painting at an easel on the reverse, representing the Connecticut national historic site. It is a standard copper-nickel clad circulation strike from Philadelphia.
Circulated coins are worth face value. In uncirculated condition, guide estimates are about $0.61 at MS60 and $1.24 at MS65.
Look for the P mint mark on the obverse.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
—
Coin Identifier FR FR 2
—
Coin Identifier AG AG 3
—
Coin Identifier G G 4
—
Coin Identifier
G 6
—
Coin Identifier VG VG 8
—
Coin Identifier
VG 10
—
Coin Identifier F F 12
—
Coin Identifier
F 15
—
Coin Identifier VF VF 20
—
Coin Identifier
VF 25
—
Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
—
Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
—
Coin Identifier AU AU 50
—
Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
—
Coin Identifier MS MS 60
—
Coin Identifier
MS 61
—
Coin Identifier
MS 62
—
Coin Identifier
MS 63
—
Coin Identifier
MS 64
—
Coin Identifier
MS 65
—
Coin Identifier
MS 66
—
Coin Identifier
MS 67
—
Coin Identifier
MS 68
—
—
—
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
—
2020 Quarter — Weir Farm — D, Circulation Strike

Denver's Weir Farm quarter is the same copper-nickel clad composition and design as the P version. The D mint mark sits to the right of Washington's hair ribbon.
Guide values match the P: roughly $0.61 in MS60 and $1.24 in MS65. A D alone does not imply scarcity.
Circulated examples are face value.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
—
Coin Identifier FR FR 2
—
Coin Identifier AG AG 3
—
Coin Identifier G G 4
—
Coin Identifier
G 6
—
Coin Identifier VG VG 8
—
Coin Identifier
VG 10
—
Coin Identifier F F 12
—
Coin Identifier
F 15
—
Coin Identifier VF VF 20
—
Coin Identifier
VF 25
—
Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
—
Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
—
Coin Identifier AU AU 50
—
Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
—
Coin Identifier MS MS 60
—
Coin Identifier
MS 61
—
Coin Identifier
MS 62
—
Coin Identifier
MS 63
—
Coin Identifier
MS 64
—
Coin Identifier
MS 65
—
Coin Identifier
MS 66
—
Coin Identifier
MS 67
—
Coin Identifier
MS 68
—
—
—
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
—
2020 Quarter — Weir Farm — S, Non-Proof Collector Strike

The S non-proof Weir Farm quarter was produced as a collector product, not for everyday circulation. It is struck in copper-nickel clad and has a business-strike surface, not mirrored proof fields.
Finding one in a cash register would be unusual. Guide estimate is about $3.62 at MS65.
If the fields are mirrored, you may have the clad proof instead.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
—
Coin Identifier FR FR 2
—
Coin Identifier AG AG 3
—
Coin Identifier G G 4
—
Coin Identifier
G 6
—
Coin Identifier VG VG 8
—
Coin Identifier
VG 10
—
Coin Identifier F F 12
—
Coin Identifier
F 15
—
Coin Identifier VF VF 20
—
Coin Identifier
VF 25
—
Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
—
Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
—
Coin Identifier AU AU 50
—
Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
—
Coin Identifier MS MS 60
—
Coin Identifier
MS 61
—
Coin Identifier
MS 62
—
Coin Identifier
MS 63
—
Coin Identifier
MS 64
—
Coin Identifier
MS 65
—
Coin Identifier
MS 66
—
Coin Identifier
MS 67
—
Coin Identifier
MS 68
—
—
—
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
—
2020 Quarter — Weir Farm — W, V75 Circulation Strike

The W Weir Farm quarter carries the V75 privy mark to the left of Washington and was distributed into circulation by the Mint. The reverse shows an artist at an easel.
In MS65 condition, the guide estimate is about $30. These were intentionally mixed into normal coin supplies, so roll-hunting is a legitimate way to find one.
Condition is the main variable — check for bag marks, rim dings, and luster breaks. A clean, original-luster example is what the guide price assumes.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
—
Coin Identifier FR FR 2
—
Coin Identifier AG AG 3
—
Coin Identifier G G 4
—
Coin Identifier
G 6
—
Coin Identifier VG VG 8
—
Coin Identifier
VG 10
—
Coin Identifier F F 12
—
Coin Identifier
F 15
—
Coin Identifier VF VF 20
—
Coin Identifier
VF 25
—
Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
—
Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
—
Coin Identifier AU AU 50
—
Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
—
Coin Identifier MS MS 60
—
Coin Identifier
MS 61
—
Coin Identifier
MS 62
—
Coin Identifier
MS 63
—
Coin Identifier
MS 64
—
Coin Identifier
MS 65
—
Coin Identifier
MS 66
Coin Identifier
MS 67
Coin Identifier
MS 68
—
—
—
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
—
2020 Quarter — Weir Farm — S, Clad Proof

San Francisco produced a clad proof Weir Farm quarter in copper-nickel clad with mirrored fields and frosted devices. Guide estimate is about $5.63 at PR65.
This is separate from the non-proof S business strike and the .999 silver proof. All three say S on the obverse, so surface finish and edge appearance are your sorting tools.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PR PR 1
—
Coin Identifier
PR 2
—
Coin Identifier
PR 3
—
Coin Identifier
PR 4
—
Coin Identifier
PR 6
—
Coin Identifier
PR 8
—
Coin Identifier
PR 10
—
Coin Identifier
PR 12
—
Coin Identifier
PR 15
—
Coin Identifier
PR 20
—
Coin Identifier
PR 25
—
Coin Identifier
PR 30
—
Coin Identifier
PR 35
—
Coin Identifier
PR 40
—
Coin Identifier
PR 45
—
Coin Identifier
PR 50
—
Coin Identifier
PR 53
—
Coin Identifier
PR 55
—
Coin Identifier
PR 58
—
Coin Identifier
PR 60
—
Coin Identifier
PR 61
—
Coin Identifier
PR 62
—
Coin Identifier
PR 63
—
Coin Identifier
PR 64
—
Coin Identifier
PR 65
—
Coin Identifier
PR 66
—
Coin Identifier
PR 67
—
Coin Identifier
PR 68
—
Coin Identifier
PR 69
—
Coin Identifier
PR 70
—
Coin Identifier
2020 Quarter — Weir Farm — S, .999 Silver Proof

This Weir Farm proof is struck in .999 fine silver at San Francisco. The artist-at-easel reverse appears with full proof finish.
Guide estimate for a single coin in PR65 is about $25. Remember, this is .999 silver, not the older 90% composition, so the edge will look uniformly silver rather than showing layers.
The quoted value is per coin, not per set.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PR PR 1
—
Coin Identifier
PR 2
—
Coin Identifier
PR 3
—
Coin Identifier
PR 4
—
Coin Identifier
PR 6
—
Coin Identifier
PR 8
—
Coin Identifier
PR 10
—
Coin Identifier
PR 12
—
Coin Identifier
PR 15
—
Coin Identifier
PR 20
—
Coin Identifier
PR 25
—
Coin Identifier
PR 30
—
Coin Identifier
PR 35
—
Coin Identifier
PR 40
—
Coin Identifier
PR 45
—
Coin Identifier
PR 50
—
Coin Identifier
PR 53
—
Coin Identifier
PR 55
—
Coin Identifier
PR 58
—
Coin Identifier
PR 60
—
Coin Identifier
PR 61
—
Coin Identifier
PR 62
—
Coin Identifier
PR 63
—
Coin Identifier
PR 64
—
Coin Identifier
PR 65
—
Coin Identifier
PR 66
—
Coin Identifier
PR 67
—
Coin Identifier
PR 68
—
Coin Identifier
PR 69
—
Coin Identifier
PR 70
—
Coin Identifier
2020 Quarter — Salt River Bay — P, Circulation Strike

Salt River Bay's P quarter features a mangrove sapling with visible roots on the reverse, representing the U.S. Virgin Islands historic site. Philadelphia struck this in copper-nickel clad for general circulation.
Circulated examples are 25 cents. Uncirculated guide estimates sit at about $0.61 (MS60) and $1.24 (MS65).
This particular design has some documented die varieties, so it is worth a closer look under magnification.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
—
Coin Identifier FR FR 2
—
Coin Identifier AG AG 3
—
Coin Identifier G G 4
—
Coin Identifier
G 6
—
Coin Identifier VG VG 8
—
Coin Identifier
VG 10
—
Coin Identifier F F 12
—
Coin Identifier
F 15
—
Coin Identifier VF VF 20
—
Coin Identifier
VF 25
—
Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
—
Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
—
Coin Identifier AU AU 50
—
Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
—
Coin Identifier MS MS 60
—
Coin Identifier
MS 61
—
Coin Identifier
MS 62
—
Coin Identifier
MS 63
—
Coin Identifier
MS 64
—
Coin Identifier
MS 65
—
Coin Identifier
MS 66
—
Coin Identifier
MS 67
—
Coin Identifier
MS 68
—
Coin Identifier
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
—
2020 Quarter — Salt River Bay — D, Circulation Strike

The Denver-minted Salt River Bay quarter is the same copper-nickel clad composition as the P. The mangrove sapling reverse is identical in design.
Guide values are about $0.61 at MS60 and $1.24 at MS65. A D mint mark by itself does not add a premium.
Circulated pieces spend at face value.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
—
Coin Identifier FR FR 2
—
Coin Identifier AG AG 3
—
Coin Identifier G G 4
—
Coin Identifier
G 6
—
Coin Identifier VG VG 8
—
Coin Identifier
VG 10
—
Coin Identifier F F 12
—
Coin Identifier
F 15
—
Coin Identifier VF VF 20
—
Coin Identifier
VF 25
—
Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
—
Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
—
Coin Identifier AU AU 50
—
Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
—
Coin Identifier MS MS 60
—
Coin Identifier
MS 61
—
Coin Identifier
MS 62
—
Coin Identifier
MS 63
—
Coin Identifier
MS 64
—
Coin Identifier
MS 65
—
Coin Identifier
MS 66
—
Coin Identifier
MS 67
—
Coin Identifier
MS 68
—
Coin Identifier
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
—
2020 Quarter — Salt River Bay — S, Non-Proof Collector Strike

San Francisco produced a non-proof clad collector strike of the Salt River Bay quarter. The surface is a business-strike finish, not mirrored.
The S mint mark alone does not mean proof or silver. Guide estimate is about $3.62 in MS65.
These came through Mint-sold collector products rather than bank-wrapped rolls.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
—
Coin Identifier FR FR 2
—
Coin Identifier AG AG 3
—
Coin Identifier G G 4
—
Coin Identifier
G 6
—
Coin Identifier VG VG 8
—
Coin Identifier
VG 10
—
Coin Identifier F F 12
—
Coin Identifier
F 15
—
Coin Identifier VF VF 20
—
Coin Identifier
VF 25
—
Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
—
Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
—
Coin Identifier AU AU 50
—
Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
—
Coin Identifier MS MS 60
—
Coin Identifier
MS 61
—
Coin Identifier
MS 62
—
Coin Identifier
MS 63
—
Coin Identifier
MS 64
—
Coin Identifier
MS 65
—
Coin Identifier
MS 66
—
Coin Identifier
MS 67
—
Coin Identifier
MS 68
—
Coin Identifier
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
—
2020 Quarter — Salt River Bay — W, V75 Circulation Strike

The Salt River Bay W quarter has the V75 privy mark on the obverse and the mangrove sapling on the reverse. It entered general circulation, so finding one at a gas station is not impossible — just uncommon.
The MS65 guide estimate is about $30. As with all W quarters from this year, the V75 is an intentional design feature, not a defect.
Grade carefully: look at the root detail on the reverse and Washington's cheek for signs of handling.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
—
Coin Identifier FR FR 2
—
Coin Identifier AG AG 3
—
Coin Identifier G G 4
—
Coin Identifier
G 6
—
Coin Identifier VG VG 8
—
Coin Identifier
VG 10
—
Coin Identifier F F 12
—
Coin Identifier
F 15
—
Coin Identifier VF VF 20
—
Coin Identifier
VF 25
—
Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
—
Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
—
Coin Identifier AU AU 50
—
Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
—
Coin Identifier MS MS 60
—
Coin Identifier
MS 61
—
Coin Identifier
MS 62
—
Coin Identifier
MS 63
—
Coin Identifier
MS 64
—
Coin Identifier
MS 65
—
Coin Identifier
MS 66
—
Coin Identifier
MS 67
—
Coin Identifier
MS 68
—
—
—
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
—
2020 Quarter — Salt River Bay — S, Clad Proof

The clad proof Salt River Bay quarter comes from San Francisco in copper-nickel clad with mirrored fields. Guide estimate is about $5.63 at PR65.
It is a different product from the S non-proof strike and the .999 silver proof, even though all three share the S mint mark and the mangrove sapling reverse. Check the surface finish to tell them apart.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PR PR 1
—
Coin Identifier
PR 2
—
Coin Identifier
PR 3
—
Coin Identifier
PR 4
—
Coin Identifier
PR 6
—
Coin Identifier
PR 8
—
Coin Identifier
PR 10
—
Coin Identifier
PR 12
—
Coin Identifier
PR 15
—
Coin Identifier
PR 20
—
Coin Identifier
PR 25
—
Coin Identifier
PR 30
—
Coin Identifier
PR 35
—
Coin Identifier
PR 40
—
Coin Identifier
PR 45
—
Coin Identifier
PR 50
—
Coin Identifier
PR 53
—
Coin Identifier
PR 55
—
Coin Identifier
PR 58
—
Coin Identifier
PR 60
—
Coin Identifier
PR 61
—
Coin Identifier
PR 62
—
Coin Identifier
PR 63
—
Coin Identifier
PR 64
—
Coin Identifier
PR 65
—
Coin Identifier
PR 66
—
Coin Identifier
PR 67
—
Coin Identifier
PR 68
—
Coin Identifier
PR 69
—
Coin Identifier
PR 70
—
Coin Identifier
2020 Quarter — Salt River Bay — S, .999 Silver Proof

San Francisco also struck the Salt River Bay quarter in .999 fine silver as a proof. The reverse mangrove sapling detail stands out sharply against the mirrored field.
A single coin in PR65 guides at roughly $25. This uses .999 silver — not the 90% alloy from older proof sets — so the edge should appear uniformly silver with no visible copper band.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PR PR 1
—
Coin Identifier
PR 2
—
Coin Identifier
PR 3
—
Coin Identifier
PR 4
—
Coin Identifier
PR 6
—
Coin Identifier
PR 8
—
Coin Identifier
PR 10
—
Coin Identifier
PR 12
—
Coin Identifier
PR 15
—
Coin Identifier
PR 20
—
Coin Identifier
PR 25
—
Coin Identifier
PR 30
—
Coin Identifier
PR 35
—
Coin Identifier
PR 40
—
Coin Identifier
PR 45
—
Coin Identifier
PR 50
—
Coin Identifier
PR 53
—
Coin Identifier
PR 55
—
Coin Identifier
PR 58
—
Coin Identifier
PR 60
—
Coin Identifier
PR 61
—
Coin Identifier
PR 62
—
Coin Identifier
PR 63
—
Coin Identifier
PR 64
—
Coin Identifier
PR 65
—
Coin Identifier
PR 66
—
Coin Identifier
PR 67
—
Coin Identifier
PR 68
—
Coin Identifier
PR 69
—
Coin Identifier
PR 70
—
Coin Identifier
2020 Quarter — Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller — P, Circulation Strike

The Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller P quarter shows a figure planting a tree on the reverse, representing the Vermont national historical park. It is a standard copper-nickel clad Philadelphia strike.
Circulated examples are worth face value. Guide estimates are about $0.61 at MS60 and $1.24 at MS65.
Nothing exotic about this one unless it is in pristine, untouched condition.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
—
Coin Identifier FR FR 2
—
Coin Identifier AG AG 3
—
Coin Identifier G G 4
—
Coin Identifier
G 6
—
Coin Identifier VG VG 8
—
Coin Identifier
VG 10
—
Coin Identifier F F 12
—
Coin Identifier
F 15
—
Coin Identifier VF VF 20
—
Coin Identifier
VF 25
—
Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
—
Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
—
Coin Identifier AU AU 50
—
Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
—
Coin Identifier MS MS 60
—
Coin Identifier
MS 61
—
Coin Identifier
MS 62
—
Coin Identifier
MS 63
—
Coin Identifier
MS 64
—
Coin Identifier
MS 65
—
Coin Identifier
MS 66
—
Coin Identifier
MS 67
—
Coin Identifier
MS 68
—
Coin Identifier
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
—
2020 Quarter — Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller — D, Circulation Strike

Denver's Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller quarter is copper-nickel clad with the same tree-planting reverse. The D mint mark does not create scarcity by itself.
Guide estimates match the P at roughly $0.61 (MS60) and $1.24 (MS65). In circulated condition, spend it or save it for the design — the financial premium is zero.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
—
Coin Identifier FR FR 2
—
Coin Identifier AG AG 3
—
Coin Identifier G G 4
—
Coin Identifier
G 6
—
Coin Identifier VG VG 8
—
Coin Identifier
VG 10
—
Coin Identifier F F 12
—
Coin Identifier
F 15
—
Coin Identifier VF VF 20
—
Coin Identifier
VF 25
—
Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
—
Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
—
Coin Identifier AU AU 50
—
Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
—
Coin Identifier MS MS 60
—
Coin Identifier
MS 61
—
Coin Identifier
MS 62
—
Coin Identifier
MS 63
—
Coin Identifier
MS 64
—
Coin Identifier
MS 65
—
Coin Identifier
MS 66
—
Coin Identifier
MS 67
—
Coin Identifier
MS 68
—
Coin Identifier
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
—
2020 Quarter — Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller — S, Non-Proof Collector Strike

This S-mint non-proof Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller quarter was struck in copper-nickel clad for collector channels. It has a business-strike surface, not a proof mirror finish.
Guide estimate is about $3.62 at MS65. Not every S-mint coin is a proof — check the fields.
If they are flat and satiny rather than reflective, you have this version.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
—
Coin Identifier FR FR 2
—
Coin Identifier AG AG 3
—
Coin Identifier G G 4
—
Coin Identifier
G 6
—
Coin Identifier VG VG 8
—
Coin Identifier
VG 10
—
Coin Identifier F F 12
—
Coin Identifier
F 15
—
Coin Identifier VF VF 20
—
Coin Identifier
VF 25
—
Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
—
Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
—
Coin Identifier AU AU 50
—
Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
—
Coin Identifier MS MS 60
—
Coin Identifier
MS 61
—
Coin Identifier
MS 62
—
Coin Identifier
MS 63
—
Coin Identifier
MS 64
—
Coin Identifier
MS 65
—
Coin Identifier
MS 66
—
Coin Identifier
MS 67
—
Coin Identifier
MS 68
—
—
—
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
—
2020 Quarter — Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller — W, V75 Circulation Strike

The W Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller quarter features the V75 privy on the obverse and the tree-planting scene on the reverse. Like the other four W designs, it was released into normal circulation.
Guide estimate at MS65 is about $30. The V75 sits to the left of Washington and is small — a loupe or good lighting helps.
Condition drives the value difference between a pocket find and a top-grade example.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
—
Coin Identifier FR FR 2
—
Coin Identifier AG AG 3
—
Coin Identifier G G 4
—
Coin Identifier
G 6
—
Coin Identifier VG VG 8
—
Coin Identifier
VG 10
—
Coin Identifier F F 12
—
Coin Identifier
F 15
—
Coin Identifier VF VF 20
—
Coin Identifier
VF 25
—
Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
—
Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
—
Coin Identifier AU AU 50
—
Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
—
Coin Identifier MS MS 60
—
Coin Identifier
MS 61
—
Coin Identifier
MS 62
—
Coin Identifier
MS 63
—
Coin Identifier
MS 64
—
Coin Identifier
MS 65
—
Coin Identifier
MS 66
—
Coin Identifier
MS 67
—
Coin Identifier
MS 68
—
—
—
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
—
2020 Quarter — Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller — S, Clad Proof

San Francisco struck the Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller quarter as a clad proof in copper-nickel clad with mirrored fields. Guide estimate is about $5.63 at PR65.
This is distinct from the S non-proof clad and the .999 silver proof. Surface finish is the easiest way to separate the three S-mint versions of this design.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PR PR 1
—
Coin Identifier
PR 2
—
Coin Identifier
PR 3
—
Coin Identifier
PR 4
—
Coin Identifier
PR 6
—
Coin Identifier
PR 8
—
Coin Identifier
PR 10
—
Coin Identifier
PR 12
—
Coin Identifier
PR 15
—
Coin Identifier
PR 20
—
Coin Identifier
PR 25
—
Coin Identifier
PR 30
—
Coin Identifier
PR 35
—
Coin Identifier
PR 40
—
Coin Identifier
PR 45
—
Coin Identifier
PR 50
—
Coin Identifier
PR 53
—
Coin Identifier
PR 55
—
Coin Identifier
PR 58
—
Coin Identifier
PR 60
—
Coin Identifier
PR 61
—
Coin Identifier
PR 62
—
Coin Identifier
PR 63
—
Coin Identifier
PR 64
—
Coin Identifier
PR 65
—
Coin Identifier
PR 66
—
Coin Identifier
PR 67
—
Coin Identifier
PR 68
—
Coin Identifier
PR 69
—
Coin Identifier
PR 70
—
Coin Identifier
2020 Quarter — Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller — S, .999 Silver Proof

The .999 silver proof Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller quarter from San Francisco shows the tree-planting reverse in full proof finish. Guide estimate for a single coin in PR65 is about $25.
The silver edge has no copper-colored core visible, helping you confirm the metal. This is priced per individual coin, not as part of the annual silver proof set.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PR PR 1
—
Coin Identifier
PR 2
—
Coin Identifier
PR 3
—
Coin Identifier
PR 4
—
Coin Identifier
PR 6
—
Coin Identifier
PR 8
—
Coin Identifier
PR 10
—
Coin Identifier
PR 12
—
Coin Identifier
PR 15
—
Coin Identifier
PR 20
—
Coin Identifier
PR 25
—
Coin Identifier
PR 30
—
Coin Identifier
PR 35
—
Coin Identifier
PR 40
—
Coin Identifier
PR 45
—
Coin Identifier
PR 50
—
Coin Identifier
PR 53
—
Coin Identifier
PR 55
—
Coin Identifier
PR 58
—
Coin Identifier
PR 60
—
Coin Identifier
PR 61
—
Coin Identifier
PR 62
—
Coin Identifier
PR 63
—
Coin Identifier
PR 64
—
Coin Identifier
PR 65
—
Coin Identifier
PR 66
—
Coin Identifier
PR 67
—
Coin Identifier
PR 68
—
Coin Identifier
PR 69
—
Coin Identifier
PR 70
—
Coin Identifier
2020 Quarter — Tallgrass Prairie — P, Circulation Strike

The Tallgrass Prairie P quarter displays a butterfly over grasses on the reverse, representing the Kansas preserve. Standard copper-nickel clad from Philadelphia.
Circulated pieces are face value. Uncirculated guide estimates run about $0.61 at MS60 and $1.24 at MS65.
The delicate butterfly wing detail is the first place to check for strike quality.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
—
Coin Identifier FR FR 2
—
Coin Identifier AG AG 3
—
Coin Identifier G G 4
—
Coin Identifier
G 6
—
Coin Identifier VG VG 8
—
Coin Identifier
VG 10
—
Coin Identifier F F 12
—
Coin Identifier
F 15
—
Coin Identifier VF VF 20
—
Coin Identifier
VF 25
—
Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
—
Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
—
Coin Identifier AU AU 50
—
Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
—
Coin Identifier MS MS 60
—
Coin Identifier
MS 61
—
Coin Identifier
MS 62
—
Coin Identifier
MS 63
—
Coin Identifier
MS 64
—
Coin Identifier
MS 65
—
Coin Identifier
MS 66
Coin Identifier
MS 67
—
Coin Identifier
MS 68
—
Coin Identifier
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
—
2020 Quarter — Tallgrass Prairie — D, Circulation Strike

Denver produced its own copper-nickel clad Tallgrass Prairie quarter with the same butterfly-and-grass reverse. The D mint mark alone does not create a premium.
Guide values are about $0.61 (MS60) and $1.24 (MS65). Circulated coins are worth 25 cents.
Look for the D to the right of Washington's ribbon on the obverse.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
—
Coin Identifier FR FR 2
—
Coin Identifier AG AG 3
—
Coin Identifier G G 4
—
Coin Identifier
G 6
—
Coin Identifier VG VG 8
—
Coin Identifier
VG 10
—
Coin Identifier F F 12
—
Coin Identifier
F 15
—
Coin Identifier VF VF 20
—
Coin Identifier
VF 25
—
Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
—
Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
—
Coin Identifier AU AU 50
—
Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
—
Coin Identifier MS MS 60
—
Coin Identifier
MS 61
—
Coin Identifier
MS 62
—
Coin Identifier
MS 63
—
Coin Identifier
MS 64
—
Coin Identifier
MS 65
—
Coin Identifier
MS 66
—
Coin Identifier
MS 67
—
Coin Identifier
MS 68
—
Coin Identifier
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
—
2020 Quarter — Tallgrass Prairie — S, Non-Proof Collector Strike

The S non-proof Tallgrass Prairie quarter is a copper-nickel clad collector strike with a business-strike surface. It was distributed through Mint collector products, not bank rolls.
Guide estimate is about $3.62 at MS65. An S mint mark alone does not tell you the finish or metal — look at the fields and the edge.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
—
Coin Identifier FR FR 2
—
Coin Identifier AG AG 3
—
Coin Identifier G G 4
—
Coin Identifier
G 6
—
Coin Identifier VG VG 8
—
Coin Identifier
VG 10
—
Coin Identifier F F 12
—
Coin Identifier
F 15
—
Coin Identifier VF VF 20
—
Coin Identifier
VF 25
—
Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
—
Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
—
Coin Identifier AU AU 50
—
Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
—
Coin Identifier MS MS 60
—
Coin Identifier
MS 61
—
Coin Identifier
MS 62
—
Coin Identifier
MS 63
—
Coin Identifier
MS 64
—
Coin Identifier
MS 65
—
Coin Identifier
MS 66
—
Coin Identifier
MS 67
—
Coin Identifier
MS 68
—
—
—
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
—
2020 Quarter — Tallgrass Prairie — W, V75 Circulation Strike

Tallgrass Prairie's W quarter carries the V75 privy on the obverse and the butterfly design on the reverse. Released into everyday circulation, it guides at about $30 in MS65.
The V75 is intentional and standard for all five 2020 W designs. Finding one in nice condition is the real challenge; look for clean fields and sharp butterfly wing veins with full original luster.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
—
Coin Identifier FR FR 2
—
Coin Identifier AG AG 3
—
Coin Identifier G G 4
—
Coin Identifier
G 6
—
Coin Identifier VG VG 8
—
Coin Identifier
VG 10
—
Coin Identifier F F 12
—
Coin Identifier
F 15
—
Coin Identifier VF VF 20
—
Coin Identifier
VF 25
—
Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
—
Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
—
Coin Identifier AU AU 50
—
Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
—
Coin Identifier MS MS 60
—
Coin Identifier
MS 61
—
Coin Identifier
MS 62
—
Coin Identifier
MS 63
—
Coin Identifier
MS 64
—
Coin Identifier
MS 65
—
Coin Identifier
MS 66
—
Coin Identifier
MS 67
—
Coin Identifier
MS 68
—
—
—
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
—
2020 Quarter — Tallgrass Prairie — S, Clad Proof

The clad proof Tallgrass Prairie quarter was struck at San Francisco in copper-nickel clad with mirrored proof fields. Guide estimate is about $5.63 at PR65.
It shares the S mint mark with the non-proof clad and the silver proof, so examine the surface finish and edge to confirm which one you have.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PR PR 1
—
Coin Identifier
PR 2
—
Coin Identifier
PR 3
—
Coin Identifier
PR 4
—
Coin Identifier
PR 6
—
Coin Identifier
PR 8
—
Coin Identifier
PR 10
—
Coin Identifier
PR 12
—
Coin Identifier
PR 15
—
Coin Identifier
PR 20
—
Coin Identifier
PR 25
—
Coin Identifier
PR 30
—
Coin Identifier
PR 35
—
Coin Identifier
PR 40
—
Coin Identifier
PR 45
—
Coin Identifier
PR 50
—
Coin Identifier
PR 53
—
Coin Identifier
PR 55
—
Coin Identifier
PR 58
—
Coin Identifier
PR 60
—
Coin Identifier
PR 61
—
Coin Identifier
PR 62
—
Coin Identifier
PR 63
—
Coin Identifier
PR 64
—
Coin Identifier
PR 65
—
Coin Identifier
PR 66
—
Coin Identifier
PR 67
—
Coin Identifier
PR 68
—
Coin Identifier
PR 69
—
Coin Identifier
PR 70
—
Coin Identifier
2020 Quarter — Tallgrass Prairie — S, .999 Silver Proof

San Francisco also struck the Tallgrass Prairie quarter in .999 fine silver as a proof. The butterfly and grass detail appears against deeply mirrored fields.
A single PR65 coin guides at roughly $25. The .999 composition means a uniformly silver edge with no visible layering.
This value is per coin, not per set.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PR PR 1
—
Coin Identifier
PR 2
—
Coin Identifier
PR 3
—
Coin Identifier
PR 4
—
Coin Identifier
PR 6
—
Coin Identifier
PR 8
—
Coin Identifier
PR 10
—
Coin Identifier
PR 12
—
Coin Identifier
PR 15
—
Coin Identifier
PR 20
—
Coin Identifier
PR 25
—
Coin Identifier
PR 30
—
Coin Identifier
PR 35
—
Coin Identifier
PR 40
—
Coin Identifier
PR 45
—
Coin Identifier
PR 50
—
Coin Identifier
PR 53
—
Coin Identifier
PR 55
—
Coin Identifier
PR 58
—
Coin Identifier
PR 60
—
Coin Identifier
PR 61
—
Coin Identifier
PR 62
—
Coin Identifier
PR 63
—
Coin Identifier
PR 64
—
Coin Identifier
PR 65
—
Coin Identifier
PR 66
—
Coin Identifier
PR 67
—
Coin Identifier
PR 68
—
Coin Identifier
PR 69
—
Coin Identifier
PR 70
—
Coin Identifier
2020 Quarter Error List
1. 2020 Quarter — American Samoa Reverse Strike-Through
A strike-through occurs when foreign material sits between the die and the planchet during striking, leaving a recessed or missing area of detail on the finished coin. On the documented 2020-P American Samoa example, the reverse bat design shows affected detail where material intervened.
A PCGS AU58 example reportedly sold for $104 in September 2024 through Heritage Auctions.
To check your coin, compare the bat area on the reverse against a normal American Samoa quarter. Look for an impression that seems pressed in or absent rather than simply worn flat.
A weak strike, a scratch, a gouge, or normal circulation wear can all mimic a strike-through to an untrained eye. Genuine strike-throughs typically show a distinct boundary around the affected zone.
This specific error is documented on the American Samoa P strike — do not automatically apply the same claim to the other four 2020 designs without independent confirmation.
2. 2020 Quarter — Clipped Planchet — American Samoa
A clipped planchet error happens when the blank is cut incorrectly before striking, leaving a missing arc along the rim. The documented American Samoa example shows roughly a 15% curved clip, meaning a noticeable crescent-shaped section of the coin is absent.
The adjacent design and opposite rim can confirm the clip is genuine because the strike pressure redistributes slightly across the remaining metal.
No specific price has been adopted for this variety, so value depends on the authenticated type, severity, and condition of the individual coin. Watch out for quarters that have been intentionally cut or filed after leaving the Mint — post-strike damage tends to leave sharp, unnatural edges rather than the smooth contour of a genuine clip.
If you think you have one, professional authentication is the way to go.
3. 2020 Quarter — Off-Center Strike with Straight Clip — Weir Farm
This combined error on a 2020 Weir Farm quarter involves two problems on the same coin: an off-center strike plus a 20% straight clip of the blank. The design is visibly displaced from where it should be centered, and a straight section of the planchet is missing entirely.
Two distinct features should be visible — the shifted design placement and the flat missing edge.
No numerical price has been adopted for this error. Value depends on the authenticated type, severity, and condition, and would need individual assessment.
Be careful with lookalikes: a quarter photographed at an angle can appear off-center, and post-mint cutting with shears will leave a straight edge too. Genuine Mint errors of this type show the displaced design was struck that way, with the remaining planchet metal receiving full strike pressure.
4. 2020 Quarter — Double Strike — Salt River Bay
A double strike means the coin was struck twice by the dies, with the second impression overlapping the first. On the documented 2020-P Salt River Bay quarter, the second strike largely covers the first, but remnants of the earlier impression are visible — specifically traces of "BAY" and "E PLURIBUS UNUM" on the reverse appear displaced from their normal positions.
No price has been adopted for this variety. Value depends on the authenticated type, severity, and condition.
A doubled die is a completely different phenomenon — that comes from the die itself carrying a doubled image, producing a consistent pattern across many coins. A double strike is a one-off mechanical event affecting a single coin.
Not every instance of doubled-looking roots or letters on the Salt River Bay reverse is a double strike.
5. 2020 Quarter — Doubled Obverse Lettering — Salt River Bay
This doubled-die obverse variety on the 2020-P Salt River Bay quarter shows thickened obverse lettering, particularly visible in LIBERTY and IN GOD WE TRUST. The key diagnostic is a notch at the upper-left serif of the letter Y in LIBERTY.
You will need magnification and good lighting to spot it — this is not something visible across the room.
No price has been adopted for this variety. Value depends on authentication, severity, and condition.
Not every 2020-P Salt River Bay quarter exhibits this pattern; it comes from one specific die pair. Flat machine doubling, which is a common and much less valuable shelf-like distortion, can look similar to an untrained eye.
Compare your coin carefully at equal scale to the authenticated reference before drawing conclusions.
6. 2020 Quarter — Extra Root / Doubled Reverse — Salt River Bay
This doubled-die reverse variety on the 2020-P Salt River Bay quarter shows a partial extra root to the left of the knotted upper root in the mangrove design. Under magnification, the additional root segment is visible alongside the normal root structure.
It is a subtle variety — do not expect a dramatic doubled image across the entire reverse.
No price has been adopted for this variety. Value depends on authentication, severity, and condition.
The mangrove root design on the Salt River Bay reverse is already complex, so normal root detail, minor die wear, machine doubling, or post-mint damage can all create root-like impressions that are not genuine doubled dies. Compare specifically to the knotted upper root area at proper magnification before making a determination.
7. 2020 Quarter — Die Crack / Die Chip
Die cracks and die chips appear as raised lines or small raised blobs on the coin's surface, caused by fractures in the steel die during production. A die crack runs as a thin raised line, often connecting design elements or extending toward the rim.
A die chip is a small raised lump where a piece of the die face broke away. A cud is a larger raised area specifically connected to the rim where a section of the die margin failed.
These have been reported on 2020 quarters. No numerical price has been adopted for this category — condition, visibility, and the specific nature of the crack or chip all affect value.
Do not confuse incuse scratches, surface corrosion, or debris stuck to the coin with a die crack. Genuine die cracks are raised above the field, not recessed, and they repeat in the same position on multiple coins from the same die.
