1861 is the year Kansas became a state. The quarter was minted in 2005 and is worth 25 cents.
An 1861 Liberty Seated quarter is worth $25.00-$80.00 in average condition. A 2005 Kansas State Quarter with a Buffalo on the reverse is 25 cents.
None of the 50 States Quarters have just a buffalo head. The closest match is the Kansas state quarter minted in 2005. If that's the coin you have and you found it in change it's only worth 25 cents, the same as almost every other state quarter in circulation.
No such coin exists. There has never been a US quarter with a buffalo on it. In 1861, the quarter had the Seated Liberty design on it, not featuring a buffalo on either the obverse or reverse. If you are talking about the Kansas state quarter, it wasn't minted in 1861, isn't made out of any precious metals, isn't rare and is worth 25 cents. 1861 is the date that Kansas was admitted to the Union. The coin's minting date is 2005 and appears near the bottom rim.
Please take a closer look. The coin's minting date is 2005 and is at the bottom edge under the buffalo.You're almost certainly thinking of the 3-legged buffalo nickel error that occurred in 1937. Your quarter is a modern State Quarter commemorating the year Kansas became a state. Unlike the nickel, the image of the buffalo intentionally shows only three legs; it's not an error.
25 cents.
All Buffalo Nickels 1913-1938, Jefferson Nickels 2005, Kansas state quarter 2005, North Dakota state quarter 2006
1861 is the year Kansas became a state. The quarter was minted in 2005 and is worth 25 cents.
An 1861 Liberty Seated quarter is worth $25.00-$80.00 in average condition. A 2005 Kansas State Quarter with a Buffalo on the reverse is 25 cents.
The coin is only face value and is still found in circulation.
None of the 50 States Quarters have just a buffalo head. The closest match is the Kansas state quarter minted in 2005. If that's the coin you have and you found it in change it's only worth 25 cents, the same as almost every other state quarter in circulation.
No such coin exists. There has never been a US quarter with a buffalo on it. In 1861, the quarter had the Seated Liberty design on it, not featuring a buffalo on either the obverse or reverse. If you are talking about the Kansas state quarter, it wasn't minted in 1861, isn't made out of any precious metals, isn't rare and is worth 25 cents. 1861 is the date that Kansas was admitted to the Union. The coin's minting date is 2005 and appears near the bottom rim.
...25 cents. It is a common circulation issue coin and commands no premium over face value.
Please take a closer look. The coin's minting date is 2005 and is at the bottom edge under the buffalo.You're almost certainly thinking of the 3-legged buffalo nickel error that occurred in 1937. Your quarter is a modern State Quarter commemorating the year Kansas became a state. Unlike the nickel, the image of the buffalo intentionally shows only three legs; it's not an error.
Either not 1776, not a buffalo, or not a quarter.> The buffalo motif has only been used on nickels from 1913 to 1938 and in 2005, and the 2006 North Dakota state quarter.> The US Mint didn't exist in 1776. The first quarters were struck in 1796.> The only quarters to carry the 1776 date were Bicentennial quarters and it was part of a dual date - 1776-1976.Please look again and post a new question.
Mike Mularkey was the head coach for the Buffalo Bills in 2005.
No. This is a rumor that has crossed the country but there is no truth in it. While the buffalo is clearly male, there is very little difference in the buffalo on the 2005 buffalo from the buffalo on the Buffalo nickel produced from 1913 through 1938. Click on the link named "BUFFALO NICKEL" in the "RELATED LINKS" at the lower left corner of this box to see for yourself. Click on the link named "2005 Buffalo" to see the 2005 nickel.