2007 Quarter Coin Value: How Much Is It Worth?
The 2007 quarter belongs to the Washington 50 States Quarters series and was struck in five reverse designs: Montana, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming and Utah. Guide estimates for these coins range from about $0.49 at MS60 for regular business strikes up to $23.00 at PR65 for S-mint silver proofs, depending on the specific mint, reverse design, finish and condition of your coin.
Fast Way to Identify Your 2007 Quarter
The quickest way to start figuring out what your 2007 quarter is worth is to upload clear photos of both the front and back. That gives us a preliminary identification of the mint, reverse design and finish so you can match it to the right version.
Snap one shot of each side in good light and submit them for a look.
2007 Quarter Value
Upload both sides of your 2007 Quarter.
Front Obverse
Upload photo
Back Reverse
Upload photo
Which 2007 Quarter Versions Are Worth Money?
- S-mint silver proofs for Wyoming, Washington and Utah each carry a guide estimate of $23.00 at PR65, the highest listed values for 2007 quarters.
- S-mint clad proofs for all five state reverses are estimated at $5.63 each at PR65, well above face value.
- Satin finish versions from P and D mints require individual assessment because they were issued only in Mint Sets and are tracked separately from business strikes.
- Confirmed mint errors such as off-center strikes, missing clad layers and die breaks on any 2007 reverse can carry premiums that depend on visibility and severity.
Step 1: Identify Your 2007 Quarter Mint Mark and Version


Start on the obverse. Look near Washington's portrait for the mintmark: P (Philadelphia), D (Denver) or S (San Francisco).
The S-mint coins are collector issues, either clad proof or silver proof.
Flip to the reverse and identify which state design you have. Montana shows a mountain scene; Washington features a salmon and Mount Rainier; Idaho displays a falcon and state outline; Wyoming has a bucking horse and rider; Utah depicts two locomotives meeting.
The date on the obverse is the minting year. Any date in the reverse design refers to the state's history, not when your coin was struck.
Ordinary business strikes are copper-nickel clad and weigh about 5.67 grams. Silver proofs are 90% silver, weigh roughly 6.25 grams and have a distinct edge appearance.
Check the edge and weight, not just color, to tell clad from silver.
Satin finish coins came only in official Mint Sets. They have a fine, even texture across the surface that differs from both the luster of a business strike and the mirrored fields of a proof.
A worn or cleaned coin with a dull appearance is not the same thing.
Step 2: Check Your 2007 Quarter Grade

Focus first on Washington's cheek and the hair above his ear on the obverse. These high points show friction earliest.
On the reverse, examine the tallest elements of the state design for any flattening.
Compare your coin's surfaces against the reference image provided. A coin with full original luster and no contact marks grades higher than one with bag marks or rub, even if neither has visible wear.
For proofs, look at the mirrored fields under a light. Hairlines from wiping or haze from improper storage lower the grade.
A weak strike can make a coin look worn when it is not, so evaluate luster and contact marks alongside detail sharpness.
Do not assume a shiny coin is Mint State. Cleaning removes original luster and usually leaves telltale hairlines that hurt the grade rather than help it.
Step 3: Check 2007 Quarter Value by Mint and Version
2007 Quarter — P — Montana — regular strike

The 2007-P Montana regular strike is a copper-nickel clad quarter weighing about 5.67 grams. It features the Montana reverse with a mountain and river scene.
Look for the P mintmark on the obverse near Washington's portrait.
Worn examples trade at or near face value. According to USA Coin Book estimates, an MS60 piece runs about $0.49 and an MS65 about $4.96.
Confirm you have the correct reverse and mint before looking up a grade.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
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Coin Identifier FR FR 2
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Coin Identifier AG AG 3
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Coin Identifier G G 4
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Coin Identifier
G 6
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Coin Identifier VG VG 8
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Coin Identifier
VG 10
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Coin Identifier F F 12
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Coin Identifier
F 15
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Coin Identifier VF VF 20
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Coin Identifier
VF 25
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Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
—
Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
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Coin Identifier AU AU 50
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Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
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Coin Identifier MS MS 60
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Coin Identifier
MS 61
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Coin Identifier
MS 62
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Coin Identifier
MS 63
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Coin Identifier
MS 64
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Coin Identifier
MS 65
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Coin Identifier
MS 66
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Coin Identifier
MS 67
Coin Identifier
MS 68
—
—
—
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
—
2007 Quarter — P — Montana — satin finish

The 2007-P Montana satin finish was distributed only inside official U.S. Mint Sets. Its surface has a uniform, finely textured luster that is distinct from both a regular business strike's cartwheel shine and a proof's mirror fields.
A coin that simply looks dull from wear or cleaning does not qualify. Proper attribution generally requires a third-party grading service or provenance from an original Mint Set.
No standard guide price is adopted for this version, so individual assessment based on authenticated identity and condition is needed.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal SP SP 1
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Coin Identifier
SP 2
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Coin Identifier
SP 3
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SP 4
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SP 6
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SP 8
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SP 10
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SP 12
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Coin Identifier
SP 15
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SP 20
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Coin Identifier
SP 25
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Coin Identifier
SP 30
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Coin Identifier
SP 35
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Coin Identifier
SP 40
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Coin Identifier
SP 45
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Coin Identifier
SP 50
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Coin Identifier
SP 53
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Coin Identifier
SP 55
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Coin Identifier
SP 58
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Coin Identifier
SP 60
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Coin Identifier
SP 61
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Coin Identifier
SP 62
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Coin Identifier
SP 63
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Coin Identifier
SP 64
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Coin Identifier
SP 65
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Coin Identifier
SP 66
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Coin Identifier
SP 67
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Coin Identifier
SP 68
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Coin Identifier
SP 69
Coin Identifier
SP 70
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—
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2007 Quarter — D — Montana — regular strike

The 2007-D Montana regular strike shares the same copper-nickel clad composition and Montana reverse design as its Philadelphia counterpart, but carries a D mintmark.
Like the P-mint version, circulated coins are worth face value. USA Coin Book lists guide estimates of about $0.49 at MS60 and $4.96 at MS65.
These are guide estimates, not guaranteed sale prices, so always verify the actual grade before relying on them.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
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Coin Identifier FR FR 2
—
Coin Identifier AG AG 3
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Coin Identifier G G 4
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Coin Identifier
G 6
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Coin Identifier VG VG 8
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Coin Identifier
VG 10
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Coin Identifier F F 12
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Coin Identifier
F 15
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Coin Identifier VF VF 20
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Coin Identifier
VF 25
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Coin Identifier
VF 30
—
Coin Identifier
VF 35
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Coin Identifier XF XF 40
—
Coin Identifier
XF 45
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Coin Identifier AU AU 50
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Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
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Coin Identifier MS MS 60
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Coin Identifier
MS 61
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Coin Identifier
MS 62
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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
—
—
—
2007 Quarter — D — Montana — satin finish

The 2007-D Montana satin finish was issued exclusively in Mint Sets. It has the same fine, even texture across its surfaces as other satin specimens from this era, distinguishing it from a normal D-mint business strike.
If your coin came loose from a roll or pocket change, it is almost certainly a regular strike. No standard guide price is adopted for the D-mint satin, so value depends on authenticated identity and condition.
Keep original Mint Set packaging when possible, as it helps confirm this version.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal SP SP 1
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Coin Identifier
SP 2
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Coin Identifier
SP 3
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Coin Identifier
SP 4
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SP 6
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SP 8
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SP 10
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SP 12
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SP 15
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SP 20
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Coin Identifier
SP 25
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Coin Identifier
SP 30
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Coin Identifier
SP 35
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Coin Identifier
SP 40
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Coin Identifier
SP 45
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Coin Identifier
SP 50
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Coin Identifier
SP 53
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Coin Identifier
SP 55
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Coin Identifier
SP 58
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Coin Identifier
SP 60
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Coin Identifier
SP 61
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Coin Identifier
SP 62
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Coin Identifier
SP 63
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Coin Identifier
SP 64
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Coin Identifier
SP 65
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SP 66
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SP 67
Coin Identifier
SP 68
Coin Identifier
SP 69
Coin Identifier
SP 70
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—
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2007 Quarter — S — Montana — clad proof

The 2007-S Montana clad proof was struck at San Francisco on a standard copper-nickel clad planchet. Proofs display mirrored fields and frosted raised design elements.
Look for the S mintmark.
Do not confuse this with the silver proof. The clad version weighs about 5.67 grams and shows a visible clad layer on the edge.
USA Coin Book estimates this coin at about $5.63 in PR65, so it carries a clear premium over a business strike even though it is not silver.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PR PR 1
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Coin Identifier
PR 2
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Coin Identifier
PR 3
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Coin Identifier
PR 4
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Coin Identifier
PR 6
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Coin Identifier
PR 8
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PR 10
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PR 12
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PR 15
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PR 20
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Coin Identifier
PR 25
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Coin Identifier
PR 30
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Coin Identifier
PR 35
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PR 40
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Coin Identifier
PR 45
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PR 50
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Coin Identifier
PR 53
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Coin Identifier
PR 55
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PR 58
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PR 60
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PR 61
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PR 62
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PR 63
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PR 64
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PR 65
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PR 66
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PR 67
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PR 68
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Coin Identifier
PR 69
Coin Identifier
PR 70
Coin Identifier
2007 Quarter — S — Montana — silver proof

The 2007-S Montana silver proof is struck on a 90% silver planchet weighing approximately 6.25 grams. The edge will lack the copper-colored stripe visible on clad coins, and the coin is noticeably heavier in hand.
At PR65, USA Coin Book estimates this coin at about $23.00, the top guide figure among Montana quarter versions. Original government packaging or a certified holder is the easiest way to confirm silver composition if you cannot weigh the coin accurately.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PR PR 1
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Coin Identifier
PR 2
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Coin Identifier
PR 3
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Coin Identifier
PR 4
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Coin Identifier
PR 6
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Coin Identifier
PR 8
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PR 10
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PR 12
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PR 15
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PR 20
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PR 25
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PR 30
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PR 35
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PR 40
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PR 45
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PR 50
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PR 53
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Coin Identifier
PR 55
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Coin Identifier
PR 58
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PR 60
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PR 61
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PR 62
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PR 63
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PR 64
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PR 65
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PR 66
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PR 67
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Coin Identifier
PR 68
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Coin Identifier
PR 69
Coin Identifier
PR 70
Coin Identifier
2007 Quarter — P — Washington — regular strike

The 2007-P Washington regular strike features the Washington state reverse, depicting a salmon leaping against a backdrop of Mount Rainier. It is copper-nickel clad and carries the P mintmark.
Circulated examples are worth 25 cents. USA Coin Book guide estimates place an MS60 at about $0.49 and an MS65 at about $4.96.
Focus on original luster and absence of contact marks when gauging uncirculated condition.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal PO PO 1
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Coin Identifier FR FR 2
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Coin Identifier AG AG 3
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Coin Identifier G G 4
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Coin Identifier
G 6
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Coin Identifier VG VG 8
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Coin Identifier
VG 10
—
Coin Identifier F F 12
—
Coin Identifier
F 15
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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
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Coin Identifier
AU 53
—
Coin Identifier
AU 55
—
Coin Identifier
AU 58
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Coin Identifier MS MS 60
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Coin Identifier
MS 61
—
Coin Identifier
MS 62
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Coin Identifier
MS 63
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Coin Identifier
MS 64
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Coin Identifier
MS 65
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Coin Identifier
MS 66
Coin Identifier
MS 67
—
Coin Identifier
MS 68
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Coin Identifier
MS 69
—
—
—
MS 70
—
—
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2007 Quarter — P — Washington — satin finish

The 2007-P Washington satin finish was available only in that year's official Mint Set. Satin specimens have a distinctive fine-grained texture that does not match the bright cartwheel luster of a business strike.
Because no standard guide price is adopted, determining value requires confirming the finish is genuine, not just a worn or lightly cleaned surface. Provenance from an original Mint Set helps.
Third-party grading can also confirm the satin designation.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal SP SP 1
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Coin Identifier
SP 2
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Coin Identifier
SP 3
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Coin Identifier
SP 4
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Coin Identifier
SP 6
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Coin Identifier
SP 8
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Coin Identifier
SP 10
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Coin Identifier
SP 12
—
Coin Identifier
SP 15
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Coin Identifier
SP 20
—
Coin Identifier
SP 25
—
Coin Identifier
SP 30
—
Coin Identifier
SP 35
—
Coin Identifier
SP 40
—
Coin Identifier
SP 45
—
Coin Identifier
SP 50
—
Coin Identifier
SP 53
—
Coin Identifier
SP 55
—
Coin Identifier
SP 58
—
Coin Identifier
SP 60
—
Coin Identifier
SP 61
—
Coin Identifier
SP 62
—
Coin Identifier
SP 63
—
Coin Identifier
SP 64
—
Coin Identifier
SP 65
—
Coin Identifier
SP 66
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Coin Identifier
SP 67
—
Coin Identifier
SP 68
—
Coin Identifier
SP 69
—
Coin Identifier
SP 70
—
—
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2007 Quarter — D — Washington — regular strike

The 2007-D Washington regular strike is the Denver-minted counterpart of the Washington state reverse. Same copper-nickel clad construction, same design, different mintmark.
Worn coins are face value. USA Coin Book estimates about $0.49 at MS60 and $4.96 at MS65.
These guide figures are not guaranteed offers, but they give you a ballpark for well-preserved examples.
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
—
—
—
2007 Quarter — D — Washington — satin finish

The 2007-D Washington satin finish came in Mint Sets only. It shows the same fine-textured luster as other satin coins and should not be confused with a business strike that has simply lost its shine from handling.
No standard guide price is adopted for this version. Value depends on authenticated finish and condition.
If your coin was pulled from circulation, it is overwhelmingly likely to be a regular strike rather than a satin specimen.
Coin Value Lookup can help you look up guides for other quarters in the 50 States series if you are sorting through a mixed group.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal SP SP 1
—
Coin Identifier
SP 2
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Coin Identifier
SP 3
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Coin Identifier
SP 4
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Coin Identifier
SP 6
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Coin Identifier
SP 8
—
Coin Identifier
SP 10
—
Coin Identifier
SP 12
—
Coin Identifier
SP 15
—
Coin Identifier
SP 20
—
Coin Identifier
SP 25
—
Coin Identifier
SP 30
—
Coin Identifier
SP 35
—
Coin Identifier
SP 40
—
Coin Identifier
SP 45
—
Coin Identifier
SP 50
—
Coin Identifier
SP 53
—
Coin Identifier
SP 55
—
Coin Identifier
SP 58
—
Coin Identifier
SP 60
—
Coin Identifier
SP 61
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Coin Identifier
SP 62
—
Coin Identifier
SP 63
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Coin Identifier
SP 64
—
Coin Identifier
SP 65
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Coin Identifier
SP 66
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Coin Identifier
SP 67
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Coin Identifier
SP 68
Coin Identifier
SP 69
Coin Identifier
SP 70
—
—
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2007 Quarter — S — Washington — clad proof

The 2007-S Washington clad proof is a San Francisco collector issue on a standard copper-nickel clad planchet. Check the edge for the characteristic clad layering and weigh the coin if possible.
USA Coin Book places a PR65 example at about $5.63. These proofs are common enough that condition matters: haze, fingerprints or hairline scratches from mishandling will reduce the grade and therefore the value.
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
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Coin Identifier
PR 12
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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
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Coin Identifier
PR 61
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Coin Identifier
PR 62
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Coin Identifier
PR 63
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Coin Identifier
PR 64
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Coin Identifier
PR 65
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Coin Identifier
PR 66
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Coin Identifier
PR 67
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Coin Identifier
PR 68
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Coin Identifier
PR 69
Coin Identifier
PR 70
Coin Identifier
2007 Quarter — S — Washington — silver proof

The 2007-S Washington silver proof is struck on a 90% silver planchet at approximately 6.25 grams. Its edge will appear uniformly silver-gray rather than showing a copper band.
At PR65, the USA Coin Book guide estimates about $23.00. Keeping the coin in its original government capsule protects both the surfaces and the provenance, which makes it easier to confirm the silver composition.
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
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Coin Identifier
PR 12
—
Coin Identifier
PR 15
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Coin Identifier
PR 20
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Coin Identifier
PR 25
—
Coin Identifier
PR 30
—
Coin Identifier
PR 35
—
Coin Identifier
PR 40
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Coin Identifier
PR 45
—
Coin Identifier
PR 50
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Coin Identifier
PR 53
—
Coin Identifier
PR 55
—
Coin Identifier
PR 58
—
Coin Identifier
PR 60
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Coin Identifier
PR 61
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Coin Identifier
PR 62
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Coin Identifier
PR 63
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Coin Identifier
PR 64
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Coin Identifier
PR 65
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Coin Identifier
PR 66
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Coin Identifier
PR 67
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Coin Identifier
PR 68
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Coin Identifier
PR 69
Coin Identifier
PR 70
Coin Identifier
2007 Quarter — P — Idaho — regular strike

The 2007-P Idaho regular strike carries the Idaho reverse design showing a falcon and the state outline, along with the P mintmark on the obverse. It is standard copper-nickel clad.
Circulated pieces are worth face value. USA Coin Book estimates about $0.49 at MS60 and $4.96 at MS65.
Only coins with full original luster and minimal marks will approach the higher figure.
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
—
—
—
2007 Quarter — P — Idaho — satin finish

The 2007-P Idaho satin finish was distributed in official Mint Sets. Its fine, even surface texture separates it from a business strike's typical cartwheel luster.
No guide price is adopted for this version, so value depends on authenticated identity and the coin's preservation. A coin that merely looks flat or matte from wear is not a satin finish.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal SP SP 1
—
Coin Identifier
SP 2
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Coin Identifier
SP 3
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Coin Identifier
SP 4
—
Coin Identifier
SP 6
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Coin Identifier
SP 8
—
Coin Identifier
SP 10
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Coin Identifier
SP 12
—
Coin Identifier
SP 15
—
Coin Identifier
SP 20
—
Coin Identifier
SP 25
—
Coin Identifier
SP 30
—
Coin Identifier
SP 35
—
Coin Identifier
SP 40
—
Coin Identifier
SP 45
—
Coin Identifier
SP 50
—
Coin Identifier
SP 53
—
Coin Identifier
SP 55
—
Coin Identifier
SP 58
—
Coin Identifier
SP 60
—
Coin Identifier
SP 61
—
Coin Identifier
SP 62
—
Coin Identifier
SP 63
—
Coin Identifier
SP 64
—
Coin Identifier
SP 65
—
Coin Identifier
SP 66
—
Coin Identifier
SP 67
—
Coin Identifier
SP 68
—
Coin Identifier
SP 69
Coin Identifier
SP 70
—
—
—
2007 Quarter — D — Idaho — regular strike

The 2007-D Idaho regular strike is the Denver counterpart of the Idaho reverse. Copper-nickel clad, standard weight, D mintmark.
Worn examples are face value. Guide estimates from USA Coin Book are about $0.49 at MS60 and $4.96 at MS65.
Confirm the reverse design and mintmark before comparing grade, since all five 2007 state quarters share the same 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
—
—
—
2007 Quarter — D — Idaho — satin finish

The 2007-D Idaho satin finish came from Mint Sets and has the fine-grained texture characteristic of that year's satin specimens. It is not a proof and is not a worn business strike.
No standard guide price is adopted. Individual assessment based on authenticated identity and condition applies.
Keeping the original Mint Set packaging helps establish provenance for this version.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal SP SP 1
—
Coin Identifier
SP 2
—
Coin Identifier
SP 3
—
Coin Identifier
SP 4
—
Coin Identifier
SP 6
—
Coin Identifier
SP 8
—
Coin Identifier
SP 10
—
Coin Identifier
SP 12
—
Coin Identifier
SP 15
—
Coin Identifier
SP 20
—
Coin Identifier
SP 25
—
Coin Identifier
SP 30
—
Coin Identifier
SP 35
—
Coin Identifier
SP 40
—
Coin Identifier
SP 45
—
Coin Identifier
SP 50
—
Coin Identifier
SP 53
—
Coin Identifier
SP 55
—
Coin Identifier
SP 58
—
Coin Identifier
SP 60
—
Coin Identifier
SP 61
—
Coin Identifier
SP 62
—
Coin Identifier
SP 63
—
Coin Identifier
SP 64
—
Coin Identifier
SP 65
—
Coin Identifier
SP 66
—
Coin Identifier
SP 67
Coin Identifier
SP 68
Coin Identifier
SP 69
Coin Identifier
SP 70
—
—
—
2007 Quarter — S — Idaho — clad proof

The 2007-S Idaho clad proof was struck at San Francisco on a copper-nickel clad planchet. It has mirrored fields and frosted devices typical of modern proof coinage.
USA Coin Book estimates about $5.63 at PR65. Confirm it is clad, not silver, by checking the edge for a visible clad layer and comparing the weight to the 5.67-gram standard before looking up the matching value.
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
2007 Quarter — S — Idaho — silver proof

The 2007-S Idaho silver proof uses a 90% silver planchet weighing about 6.25 grams. The edge is uniformly silver in tone, with no copper band.
At PR65, USA Coin Book estimates approximately $23.00. This is a guide estimate, not a guaranteed offer.
Keeping the original sealed packaging intact is the simplest way to verify silver composition without needing a scale.
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
2007 Quarter — P — Wyoming — regular strike

The 2007-P Wyoming regular strike features the iconic bucking horse and rider on the reverse, with a P mintmark on the obverse. Standard copper-nickel clad composition.
Circulated coins are worth 25 cents. USA Coin Book guide estimates are about $0.49 at MS60 and $4.96 at MS65.
Strong luster and clean fields are what push a coin toward the higher figure.
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
—
—
—
2007 Quarter — P — Wyoming — satin finish

The 2007-P Wyoming satin finish was included only in official Mint Sets. The surface has a distinctive fine texture that is neither the bright luster of a business strike nor the mirrored shine of a proof.
No standard guide price is adopted, so this version requires individual assessment of authenticated identity and condition. An artificially dulled or lightly worn surface does not qualify as satin finish.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal SP SP 1
—
Coin Identifier
SP 2
—
Coin Identifier
SP 3
—
Coin Identifier
SP 4
—
Coin Identifier
SP 6
—
Coin Identifier
SP 8
—
Coin Identifier
SP 10
—
Coin Identifier
SP 12
—
Coin Identifier
SP 15
—
Coin Identifier
SP 20
—
Coin Identifier
SP 25
—
Coin Identifier
SP 30
—
Coin Identifier
SP 35
—
Coin Identifier
SP 40
—
Coin Identifier
SP 45
—
Coin Identifier
SP 50
—
Coin Identifier
SP 53
—
Coin Identifier
SP 55
—
Coin Identifier
SP 58
—
Coin Identifier
SP 60
—
Coin Identifier
SP 61
—
Coin Identifier
SP 62
—
Coin Identifier
SP 63
—
Coin Identifier
SP 64
—
Coin Identifier
SP 65
—
Coin Identifier
SP 66
—
Coin Identifier
SP 67
—
Coin Identifier
SP 68
—
Coin Identifier
SP 69
Coin Identifier
SP 70
—
—
—
2007 Quarter — D — Wyoming — regular strike

The 2007-D Wyoming regular strike is the Denver-produced version of the Wyoming reverse. Same design, same clad composition, different mintmark.
Worn coins are face value. USA Coin Book estimates about $0.49 at MS60 and $4.96 at MS65.
These are retail guide estimates and not offers to buy your coin at those figures.
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
—
—
—
2007 Quarter — D — Wyoming — satin finish

The 2007-D Wyoming satin finish came in Mint Sets and carries the D mintmark. It shares the same fine-textured surface as other satin specimens.
No standard guide price is adopted for this version. Proper attribution usually means having the original Mint Set packaging or a certified holder confirming the satin designation.
Value is assessed individually based on condition and verified finish.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal SP SP 1
—
Coin Identifier
SP 2
—
Coin Identifier
SP 3
—
Coin Identifier
SP 4
—
Coin Identifier
SP 6
—
Coin Identifier
SP 8
—
Coin Identifier
SP 10
—
Coin Identifier
SP 12
—
Coin Identifier
SP 15
—
Coin Identifier
SP 20
—
Coin Identifier
SP 25
—
Coin Identifier
SP 30
—
Coin Identifier
SP 35
—
Coin Identifier
SP 40
—
Coin Identifier
SP 45
—
Coin Identifier
SP 50
—
Coin Identifier
SP 53
—
Coin Identifier
SP 55
—
Coin Identifier
SP 58
—
Coin Identifier
SP 60
—
Coin Identifier
SP 61
—
Coin Identifier
SP 62
—
Coin Identifier
SP 63
—
Coin Identifier
SP 64
—
Coin Identifier
SP 65
—
Coin Identifier
SP 66
Coin Identifier
SP 67
Coin Identifier
SP 68
Coin Identifier
SP 69
Coin Identifier
SP 70
—
—
—
2007 Quarter — S — Wyoming — clad proof

The 2007-S Wyoming clad proof is a collector proof struck at San Francisco on a copper-nickel clad planchet. Mirrored fields and frosted design elements are the hallmarks.
USA Coin Book estimates about $5.63 at PR65. Check the edge for the clad layer and compare the weight to roughly 5.67 grams to distinguish this from the silver version before assigning a value.
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
2007 Quarter — S — Wyoming — silver proof

The 2007-S Wyoming silver proof is the top-valued Wyoming quarter in the guide, estimated at about $23.00 in PR65 by USA Coin Book. It is struck on a 90% silver planchet weighing approximately 6.25 grams.
The edge will appear uniformly silver without a copper stripe. Original proof set packaging or third-party certification is the most reliable way to confirm composition.
Keep surfaces free of fingerprints and haze to preserve the grade.
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
2007 Quarter — P — Utah — regular strike

The 2007-P Utah regular strike features the Golden Spike ceremony reverse depicting two locomotives meeting. It carries the P mintmark and is copper-nickel clad.
Circulated examples are face value. USA Coin Book guide estimates run about $0.49 at MS60 and $4.96 at MS65.
As with every 2007 quarter, match the exact reverse design and mint before comparing grades.
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
—
—
—
2007 Quarter — P — Utah — satin finish

The 2007-P Utah satin finish was issued only in that year's official Mint Set. Its distinctive fine-grained texture sets it apart from regular business strikes found in rolls and circulation.
No standard guide price is adopted. Value depends on authenticated identity and condition.
If your coin did not come out of a Mint Set, it is almost certainly a business strike, no matter how smooth it looks.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal SP SP 1
—
Coin Identifier
SP 2
—
Coin Identifier
SP 3
—
Coin Identifier
SP 4
—
Coin Identifier
SP 6
—
Coin Identifier
SP 8
—
Coin Identifier
SP 10
—
Coin Identifier
SP 12
—
Coin Identifier
SP 15
—
Coin Identifier
SP 20
—
Coin Identifier
SP 25
—
Coin Identifier
SP 30
—
Coin Identifier
SP 35
—
Coin Identifier
SP 40
—
Coin Identifier
SP 45
—
Coin Identifier
SP 50
—
Coin Identifier
SP 53
—
Coin Identifier
SP 55
—
Coin Identifier
SP 58
—
Coin Identifier
SP 60
—
Coin Identifier
SP 61
—
Coin Identifier
SP 62
—
Coin Identifier
SP 63
—
Coin Identifier
SP 64
—
Coin Identifier
SP 65
—
Coin Identifier
SP 66
—
Coin Identifier
SP 67
—
Coin Identifier
SP 68
—
Coin Identifier
SP 69
Coin Identifier
SP 70
—
—
—
2007 Quarter — D — Utah — regular strike

The 2007-D Utah regular strike is the Denver version of the Utah reverse. Standard copper-nickel clad, D mintmark, same design as the P-mint issue.
Circulated coins are 25 cents. USA Coin Book estimates about $0.49 at MS60 and $4.96 at MS65.
These are guide estimates and not guaranteed sale prices.
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
—
—
—
2007 Quarter — D — Utah — satin finish

The 2007-D Utah satin finish came from Mint Sets. It has the fine, even surface texture shared by all satin specimens of this era, and it should not be confused with a proof or a worn coin.
No standard guide price is adopted. Individual assessment based on authenticated finish and preservation is needed.
Original Mint Set packaging or a grading service holder helps confirm this specific version.
Range Grade
Price Auction Records Appraisal SP SP 1
—
Coin Identifier
SP 2
—
Coin Identifier
SP 3
—
Coin Identifier
SP 4
—
Coin Identifier
SP 6
—
Coin Identifier
SP 8
—
Coin Identifier
SP 10
—
Coin Identifier
SP 12
—
Coin Identifier
SP 15
—
Coin Identifier
SP 20
—
Coin Identifier
SP 25
—
Coin Identifier
SP 30
—
Coin Identifier
SP 35
—
Coin Identifier
SP 40
—
Coin Identifier
SP 45
—
Coin Identifier
SP 50
—
Coin Identifier
SP 53
—
Coin Identifier
SP 55
—
Coin Identifier
SP 58
—
Coin Identifier
SP 60
—
Coin Identifier
SP 61
—
Coin Identifier
SP 62
—
Coin Identifier
SP 63
—
Coin Identifier
SP 64
—
Coin Identifier
SP 65
—
Coin Identifier
SP 66
—
Coin Identifier
SP 67
—
Coin Identifier
SP 68
Coin Identifier
SP 69
Coin Identifier
SP 70
—
—
—
2007 Quarter — S — Utah — clad proof

The 2007-S Utah clad proof is a San Francisco collector issue struck on a standard copper-nickel clad planchet. Proofs show mirror-like fields and sharply frosted devices.
USA Coin Book estimates about $5.63 at PR65. Before applying the silver proof value, verify composition by checking the edge for a visible clad layer and weighing the coin near 5.67 grams.
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
2007 Quarter — S — Utah — silver proof

The 2007-S Utah silver proof is struck on a 90% silver planchet at about 6.25 grams. The edge is uniformly silver in appearance.
USA Coin Book estimates approximately $23.00 at PR65, tied with the other silver proofs for the highest guide figure among 2007 quarters. Original government packaging is the easiest proof of silver composition.
Handle by the edges to avoid haze and fingerprints that lower the grade.
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
2007 Quarter Error List
1. 2007 Quarter — Montana — Wrong Planchet / Off-Metal Strike
A wrong planchet error on a 2007-D Montana quarter means the coin was struck on a blank intended for a different denomination or series. The result is a design that may be incomplete, undersized or oddly shaped compared to a normal quarter.
To check, compare the weight, diameter and edge of your coin against the standard 5.67-gram, 24.26-mm clad quarter specifications. A genuine wrong planchet will show measurable differences in one or more of these dimensions.
The design may also appear partially struck if the blank was smaller than the die.
Watch out for lookalikes. Coins that have been plated, corroded, acid-treated or deliberately altered can mimic the appearance of a wrong planchet.
Condition, visibility of the error and the specific planchet involved all affect value, so professional authentication is important.
2. 2007 Quarter — Washington — Doubled Die Reverse
A doubled die reverse has been reported on the 2007-S Washington quarter. This type of error shows doubling in the reverse design elements such as lettering or design contours, caused by a misaligned hub impression during die production.
Compare the reverse legends and design outlines on your coin against a normal example using magnification. Genuine doubled die doubling has a consistent direction and separation across the affected area.
Do not confuse this with machine doubling, which produces flat, shelf-like displacement and is far less collectible. Reflections from proof surfaces can also mimic doubling under certain lighting.
Value depends on the visibility and severity of the doubling, along with overall condition, so each coin needs individual evaluation.
3. 2007 Quarter — Washington — Off-Center Strike
An off-center strike has been reported on the 2007-S Washington quarter. This occurs when the planchet is not properly seated between the dies during striking, resulting in a design that is shifted to one side with an unstruck crescent of blank metal on the opposite edge.
The more dramatic the shift, the more collectible the coin, especially if the date remains fully visible. Even a few percent off-center is noticeable, but coins with greater displacement and a readable date draw the most interest.
Do not confuse an off-center strike with a clipped planchet, one-sided die misalignment or post-mint damage from being flattened or bent. A genuine off-center coin will have a consistent blank crescent and shifted but fully formed design elements.
Value depends on the percentage of displacement and the coin's condition.
4. 2007 Quarter — Washington — Double / Multiple Strike
A double or multiple strike error has been reported on the 2007-S Washington quarter. This happens when the coin is struck more than once, with the second impression displaced or rotated relative to the first, leaving overlapping design elements.
Look for two distinct sets of design features rather than just slightly thickened letters. The separate impressions should show clear spatial relationships, such as rotation or offset, between the first and second strikes.
This is different from a doubled die, which originates in die production rather than the striking process. It also differs from post-mint vise damage, where two coins are pressed together outside the mint.
Value depends on how dramatic the displacement is and the coin's overall condition.
5. 2007 Quarter — Double-Denomination Strike
A double denomination error has been reported on the 2007 Montana quarter, described as a quarter struck on a planchet that already bore a different denomination's design. The result shows traces of the underlying denomination beneath the Montana quarter design.
To identify this, examine both sides carefully for ghost images or partial design elements from a different coin type showing through beneath the Montana quarter's features. The underlying design should be consistently positioned relative to the second strike.
This is an extremely unusual error. Lookalikes include vise impressions where two coins are pressed together after minting, coins struck on the wrong blank without a prior design, and novelty pieces assembled outside the mint.
Professional authentication is essential. Value depends on condition, clarity of both designs and confirmation by a grading service.
6. 2007 Quarter — Utah — Die Crack / Die Chip
Die cracks and die chips have been reported on the 2007 Utah quarter. A die crack appears as a thin raised line on the coin's surface, caused by a fracture in the die transferring metal into the crack during striking.
A die chip produces a small raised blob where a piece of the die surface has broken away.
These features are raised above the coin's field, which distinguishes them from incuse scratches or post-mint damage that would be pressed into the surface. Look at the coin under magnification and tilt it in the light to confirm the feature is raised.
An interior chip is different from a cud, which connects to the rim. Corrosion, foreign material stuck to the surface or glue residue can mimic die chips.
Value depends on size, location and overall condition.
7. 2007 Quarter — Idaho — Off-Center Strike
An off-center strike has been reported on the 2007-D Idaho quarter. When a planchet feeds into the press improperly, the dies strike the blank off-center, leaving a crescent of unstruck metal and a shifted design.
Check for a blank area along one edge and a complete shift of the design in the opposite direction. The design elements that are present should still be fully struck, not weak.
A visible date adds to desirability.
Do not mistake a clipped planchet, where a piece of the blank is missing before striking, for an off-center coin. Post-mint flattening or bending can also distort a coin's appearance.
Value depends on the percentage of displacement, date visibility and condition.
8. 2007 Quarter — Idaho — Double / Multiple Strike
A double or multiple strike has been reported on the 2007-D Idaho quarter. This means the coin received more than one impression from the dies, with the second strike offset or rotated from the first.
You will see two overlapping sets of design elements. The key diagnostic is that each impression is a separately identifiable strike, not just thickened lettering.
Look at how the two designs relate spatially.
Do not confuse this with a doubled die, which shows consistent doubling from a die-making error, or with post-mint damage where two coins were pressed against each other outside the mint. Value depends on how visible and dramatic the second strike is, along with the coin's condition.
9. 2007 Quarter — Idaho — Lamination / Split Planchet
A lamination or split planchet error has been reported on the 2007 Idaho quarter, described as lamination bubbling. This occurs when the metal layers separate, creating peeling flaps, blisters or exposed subsurface material on one or both faces.
Look for a raised blister, a retained flap of metal or a clearly delaminated area. Photograph the edge alongside the affected face, since the separation is often visible at the coin's rim.
Do not confuse lamination with post-mint scraping, corrosion pitting or deliberate cutting. Genuine lamination will show a natural separation within the metal rather than tool marks or chemical damage.
Value depends on the size and visibility of the affected area, plus the coin's overall condition.
10. 2007 Quarter — Wyoming — Doubled Die Reverse
A doubled die reverse has been reported on the 2007-P Wyoming quarter. This error shows doubling on reverse design elements resulting from a misaligned hub impression when the die was manufactured.
Compare your coin's reverse lettering and design contours to a normal example under magnification. Genuine doubled die doubling will show consistent separation in a uniform direction across affected elements.
Machine doubling is the most common lookalike. It produces flat, shelf-like distortion and carries little collector premium.
Optical reflections and lighting angles can also create the illusion of doubling, particularly on lustrous surfaces. Value depends on the visibility of the doubling and the coin's grade.
11. 2007 Quarter — Utah — Missing Clad Layer
A missing clad layer error has been reported on the 2007-D Utah quarter. On a normal coin, the copper-nickel clad layers cover both faces.
When one layer is absent before striking, the exposed face may show a distinctly different color.
To check, compare the affected face, the edge and the coin's weight against a normal clad quarter. A missing layer typically makes the coin noticeably lighter than the standard 5.67 grams, and the edge will show an asymmetric clad structure.
Lookalikes include coins that have been chemically stripped, heavily toned or corroded after leaving the mint. These post-mint alterations can mimic the color difference but usually show uneven surface texture or evidence of chemical exposure.
Professional authentication helps confirm a genuine missing clad layer.
12. 2007 Quarter — Struck-Through Error
A struck-through error has been reported on 2007 quarters, specifically described as a struck-through-grease variety. This happens when foreign material, such as grease, sits between the die and the planchet during striking, leaving an area of incomplete or missing design detail.
The affected area typically appears as a smooth, slightly depressed zone where the design is weak or absent. Grease-filled dies tend to produce soft, rounded voids rather than sharp-edged impressions.
Do not confuse this with normal wear, cleaning or a weak strike from worn dies. Post-mint scratches and surface damage can also obscure design elements, but they leave different surface textures.
The size and location of the affected area, along with overall condition, determine collectible interest.
13. 2007 Quarter — Montana — Die Break / Cud
Die break or cud errors have been reported on the 2007 Montana quarter. A cud is a raised, featureless blob of metal that connects to the rim, caused by a piece of the die breaking away completely.
The missing die fragment means that area of the coin receives no design impression.
Look along the rim for a raised, smooth lump that replaces part of the normal design or lettering. The boundary between the cud and the remaining design should be relatively sharp.
Do not confuse cuds with rim dings or dents from post-mint damage, which are typically depressed rather than raised. Interior die chips that do not touch the rim are a related but separate category.
Value depends on size, location and condition.
14. 2007 Quarter — Montana — Die Crack / Die Chip
Die cracks have been reported on the 2007 Montana quarter, with sources noting visible lines on the mountain or fish areas of the reverse design. These cracks are raised lines on the coin's surface created by fractures in the steel die.
Under magnification, trace the line across the design. A genuine die crack will be raised and may run from one design element to another or toward the rim.
It is not incuse or scratched into the metal.
Lookalikes include incuse scratches from post-mint contact, corrosion lines and foreign material stuck to the surface. All of these will be recessed or sit on top of the surface rather than being part of the struck design.
Value depends on length, location and the coin's overall preservation.
15. 2007 Quarter — Montana — Missing Clad Layer
A missing clad layer error has been reported on the 2007 Montana quarter. When one of the outer clad layers is absent from the planchet before striking, the resulting coin shows an unusual color on the affected side.
Compare the face color, edge profile and weight against a normal clad quarter at 5.67 grams. A genuine missing-layer coin will typically weigh less, and the edge will show an uneven layer structure.
Coins that have been corroded, acid-stripped or heavily toned after minting can look similar. These post-mint alterations usually leave uneven surfaces, chemical residue or tool marks that a genuine pre-strike error would not have.
Professional authentication is recommended to confirm this error type.
16. 2007 Quarter — Montana — Die Gouge / Named Raised-Line Variety
Die gouge errors have been reported on the 2007 Montana quarter, with raised blobs noted on the horse and rider area of the reverse. This has sometimes been called the "extra leg" variety.
A die gouge occurs when a tool or foreign object damages the die, and that damage transfers as raised metal on every coin struck from that die.
To identify it, look for a raised lump or line on or near the horse and rider that does not correspond to any intended design element. Compare carefully against a normal Montana quarter to see the extra material.
Do not confuse this with an incuse scratch, random contact damage or an unrelated die crack. A genuine die gouge is raised and repeatable across multiple coins from the same die.
Value depends on prominence, location and the coin's condition.
17. 2007 Quarter — Montana — Off-Center Strike
Off-center strikes have been reported on the 2007 Montana quarter. When the planchet is misaligned in the press, the design shifts to one side, leaving a blank crescent of unstruck metal.
Coins with greater displacement tend to attract more collector interest, especially when the date and mintmark remain visible. Even a modest off-center shift is a legitimate mint error.
Be careful not to confuse this with a clipped planchet, which involves a missing piece of the blank rather than a shifted design, or with post-mint flattening that distorts the rim. A genuine off-center coin will show a smooth, unstruck crescent and a consistently shifted design.
Value depends on the percentage of displacement and overall condition.
18. 2007 Quarter — Wyoming — Die Crack / Die Chip
A die crack or die chip error has been reported on the 2007-D Wyoming quarter. Die cracks appear as thin raised lines across the coin's surface where the die fractured during use.
Die chips are small raised blobs where a fragment of the die surface broke away.
Check under magnification. The feature should be raised above the surrounding field, not depressed.
A crack may run across design elements or from the field toward the rim.
Incuse scratches, corrosion and residue from adhesives can mimic die cracks or chips but are recessed or sit atop the surface. An interior chip that does not touch the rim should be distinguished from a cud.
Value depends on the size and position of the feature and the coin's preservation.
19. 2007 Quarter — Wyoming — Die Break / Cud
A cud error has been reported on the 2007-D Wyoming quarter. A cud is a raised, featureless area that connects to the rim, formed when a piece of the die breaks off entirely.
The coin receives no design impression in that zone.
To identify one, look for a smooth raised blob along the rim that replaces part of the normal design or lettering. The edge of the cud should be relatively well defined against the remaining design.
Rim dents from being dropped or hit are recessed, not raised, and are post-mint damage rather than errors. Interior die chips that do not reach the rim are a related category but are classified differently.
Value depends on the size, location and condition of the coin.
20. 2007 Quarter — Utah — Off-Center Strike
An off-center strike has been reported on the 2007 Utah quarter. This results from the planchet being improperly positioned in the coining press, causing the design to shift and leaving a crescent of blank metal.
Look for a smooth, unstruck area along one edge with the design uniformly displaced toward the opposite side. A visible date is important for collectibility.
A clipped planchet, where a piece of the blank is missing before striking, looks different because the remaining design is centered. Post-mint flattening can also warp a coin's shape.
Value depends on displacement percentage, date visibility and overall condition.
