Value: As a rough estimate of this coins value you can assume this coin in average condition will be valued at somewhere around 25 cents, while one in certified mint state (MS+) condition could bring as much as $1 at auction.
What is the Arizona error quarter?
“Some collectors have found cuds covering the “2” or first “0” in the year “2008.” These errors are what give the Arizona quarter a considerable bump in value. Due to die breaks on the reverse side, extra cactus leaves were created, causing the artist’s initials to be covered. The die break can vary from coin to coin.
How much is a Arizona State Quarter Error worth?
A popular Arizona quarter error has die chips over the initials of the designer and engraver on the reverse of the quarter. It’s worth $5 to $10.
How much is a 2008 D Arizona quarter worth?
CoinTrackers.com has estimated the 2008 D Arizona State Quarter value at an average of 25 cents, one in certified mint state (MS+) could be worth $1.
What does the Arizona State Quarter look like?
The Arizona Quarter features a Saguaro Cactus in the foreground, with the Grand Canyon in the background, and a banner reading “Grand Canyon State” separating the two designs. The date of admission to the Union, 1912, appears below the state name at the top of the coin,…
Is the Arizona State Quarter a 50 cent coin?
The Arizona State Quarter is the 48th coin of the original 50 State Quarters tm Program of the U.S. Mint.
When did the Arizona quarter go into circulation?
The coin was officially released into circulation on June 2, 2008. The citizens of Arizona have been looking forward to their coin with great anticipation for years now. The Arizona Quarter Commission was first formed back in 2005 to begin receiving public input regarding the designs and key elements that should appear on the Arizona Quarter.
Is the Grand Canyon in the Arizona quarter?
(The Washington, D.C. and Territories Program is not part of the 50 State Quarters tm series.) The Arizona Quarter features a Saguaro Cactus in the foreground, with the Grand Canyon in the background, and a banner reading “Grand Canyon State” separating the two designs.
