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All 50 US states have their own quarters with George Washington’s image on the obverse, but their reverse designs are customized and differently styled. The idea was to group these coins into five sets and release them in circulation according to each state’s birthday. The process was finished when completing the series about ten years…
Most 1965 Washington quarters you will find in pocket change are worth face value — 25 cents. This was the first year the U.S. Mint struck quarters on copper-nickel clad planchets instead of 90% silver. In higher uncirculated condition, a USA Coin Book guide estimate places an MS65 business strike around $11. The real excitement…
Most 1976 Bicentennial quarters you pull from pocket change are worth face value. Uncirculated examples graded MS65 carry USA Coin Book guide estimates around $7.29 for the Philadelphia issue and $10 for the Denver. San Francisco struck three distinct versions, including 40%-silver pieces that guide near $12–$14 depending on finish. The real money, though, sits…
Most 1978 Washington quarters you find in pocket change are worth face value — 25 cents, period. These are common clad coins made in large numbers across three mints. Where things get more interesting is in the uncirculated and proof tiers: a USA Coin Book guide estimate puts selected MS65 business strikes around $7.29 and…
Even though you can find several pricey and collectible American quarter types, only Washington quarters are still in circulation these days. The US Mint produced them from 1932 to 1998, but numerous coins are still used for transactions. The US Mint has struck 56 different quarters with different reverses from 2010 to 2021, but their…
Most 1972 Washington quarters you find in pocket change are worth face value — 25 cents, nothing more. These are copper-nickel clad coins, not silver. In higher uncirculated grades, a guide estimate for an MS65 example reaches about $7.29 according to USA Coin Book. Genuine errors like the D-mint nickel-planchet strike or the triple-clip broadstrike…
Most 1966 Washington quarters you find in pocket change are worth face value — 25 cents. These are copper-nickel clad coins, and age alone does not create a premium. High-grade preservation is what moves the needle. A guide estimate for an uncirculated MS65 business strike reaches about $8.64. Special Mint Set pieces and genuine errors…
The 2000 quarter belongs to the Washington 50 States Quarters series, with five different reverse designs released that year: Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire and Virginia. Guide estimates from USA Coin Book range from about $0.74 to $24.00 depending on the specific mint, reverse design, composition and grade. That spread is not one price…
The 1999 quarter launched the 50 States Quarters program with five different reverse designs: Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia and Connecticut. Guide estimates for the versions listed below range from about $0.93 at MS60 for business strikes up to $43.00 at PR65 for silver proofs. Which part of that range applies depends entirely on your…
Most 1974 Washington quarters are worth face value — 25 cents — if they show any wear at all. Coins preserved in uncirculated condition tell a different story: a USA Coin Book guide estimate for a select MS65 example reaches $8.64. Proof, variety and error pieces each need their own identification and grade before any…
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Identify a coin, compare its likely price range, and understand how condition and grades affect value.
Get the free CoinValueLookup app
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