10 Valuable Quarters You Might Have – Check Your Change Now!

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10 Valuable Quarters You Might Have – Check Your Change Now!

Most people have stacks of quarters lying around without realizing some could be worth thousands of dollars! Here’s a comprehensive list of 10 rare and valuable quarters you should start looking for today.

10. 2019 & 2020 “W” Mint Mark Quarters

  • Found in circulation, these quarters with a W mint mark (instead of P or D) can sell for $15 to $20 in circulated condition.
  • The highest-graded ones have sold for a whopping $75,000!

9. 1976 Bicentennial “Drummer Boy” Quarter (Denver Mint, Doubling Error)

  • Look for doubling on the letters in “LIBERTY”, especially the R, E, and T.
  • These can sell for $600 to $800, depending on condition.

8. 1965 Silver Quarter (Transitional Error)

  • Normally, 1965 quarters should not be silver—but a rare error resulted in some being struck on 90% silver planchets!
  • How to check:
    • Weight: Should be 6.25g instead of the standard 5.7g.
    • Silver rim: Should have a full silver edge, not a copper-colored one.
  • Value: $5,000 to $7,000!

7. 2020 “Bat” Quarter (Strikethrough Error)

  • Look for a crater-like mark on the bigger bat’s face—this is a strikethrough error.
  • These sell for around $150.

6. 1956-1964 “Type B” Reverse Quarter

  • Key features:
    • A gap between the “E” and “S” in “STATES.”
    • The leaf touches the “A” in “DOLLAR.”
  • Value: Circulated: $30–$40; Uncirculated: $90+.

5. 2023 Edith Kanaka’ole Quarter (Die Clash Error)

  • Look for her name mistakenly imprinted on George Washington’s neck.
  • Value: $50–$100.

4. 2004-D Wisconsin Quarter (High & Low Leaf Error)

  • Look for an extra leaf on the corn husk:
    • High Leaf: Sells for $100+.
    • Low Leaf: Sells for $75+.

3. 2022 Dr. Sally Ride Quarter (Wrong Planchet Error)

  • Some were mistakenly minted on a nickel planchet, making them smaller than usual.
  • A discovered example sold for $10,000!

2. 2000 South Carolina Quarter (Mule Error with Sacagawea Dollar Front)

  • Features a Sacagawea dollar obverse with a South Carolina quarter reverse.
  • Sold for $66,000!

1. Washington Quarter with Sacagawea Dollar Reverse

  • A gold-colored Washington quarter featuring the Sacagawea dollar eagle reverse.
  • Value: $102,000!

Start Checking Your Quarters Now!

These valuable quarters could be hiding in your change or old coin collections. Save this guide and share it with friends—someone might have a hidden fortune!

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2 responses to “10 Valuable Quarters You Might Have – Check Your Change Now!”

  1. Tom Montgomery Avatar
    Tom Montgomery

    I have posted this on a few coin-related FB group pages, and emailed to several coin brokers (or posted on their websites similar to this one), with absolutely no feedback, so I’ll try here, since it seems to fit in with your subject matter.

    I recently came across a possible 1999 P Georgia State quarter error that I have not encountered before. It seems unusual and differs from my other 1999 Georgia State and other 1999 State quarters. It appears to be silver, but weighs the same as the regular non-silver quarters (5.6 grams vs. 6.1+ grams for pre-64 silver quarters). It is “silver” throughout, with no indication of copper on the edge; and, its hue is also quite different from, and brighter than, all other 1999 quarters (I can provide photos showing all the variations, if interested). Has anyone ever run across a similar one? Could it be a quarter minted on an experimental or erroneous planchet? It obviously is not a silver proof coin. Opinions requested. Any value to collectors?

    1. admin Avatar

      Oh….Sorry about that, Do you want to sale it?

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2 Comments on “10 Valuable Quarters You Might Have – Check Your Change Now!”

  1. I have posted this on a few coin-related FB group pages, and emailed to several coin brokers (or posted on their websites similar to this one), with absolutely no feedback, so I’ll try here, since it seems to fit in with your subject matter.

    I recently came across a possible 1999 P Georgia State quarter error that I have not encountered before. It seems unusual and differs from my other 1999 Georgia State and other 1999 State quarters. It appears to be silver, but weighs the same as the regular non-silver quarters (5.6 grams vs. 6.1+ grams for pre-64 silver quarters). It is “silver” throughout, with no indication of copper on the edge; and, its hue is also quite different from, and brighter than, all other 1999 quarters (I can provide photos showing all the variations, if interested). Has anyone ever run across a similar one? Could it be a quarter minted on an experimental or erroneous planchet? It obviously is not a silver proof coin. Opinions requested. Any value to collectors?

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Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *