State quarters were minted from 1999 through 2008, with D.C. and Territories in 2009. The lowest mintage state quarter is the 2008-Denver Oklahoma with 194.6 million. The lowest mintage territory quarter is the 2009-Philadelphia Northern Mariana Islands at only 35.2 million. Two reasons why numbers were so low in 2009 is that there were six designs to produce instead of five, and with the start of the Great Recession, demand for new coins was reduced.
2010 saw the start of the new "America the Beautiful" series of quarters, which feature National Parks or monuments, and will continue through 2021.
The rarest state quarters are generally considered to be the 2004 Wisconsin quarter, which has a rare "extra leaf" variety, and the 2008 Arizona quarter, known for its low mintage. Additionally, the 2009 District of Columbia and U.S. Territories quarters have lower production numbers, making them less common. Collectors often seek these quarters due to their scarcity and unique features.
The State Quarters started in 1999.
It's the Kansas state quarter and is worth 25 cents, like all of the state quarters currently in circulation.
It depends on the quarter. From 1932-1964 silver quarters had the familiar Washington eagle design on the back, just like clad quarters up until the state quarter series. The Standing Liberty quarters depict an Eagle in flight, the barber quarter has a heraldic eagle on the reverse and earlier coins usually have something stating that it is a quarter of a dollar.
The lowest mintage occurred for the 2008-D Oklahoma Quarter with 194,600,000 This does not include the DC. or Territories quarters
The rarest state quarters are generally considered to be the 2004 Wisconsin quarter, which has a rare "extra leaf" variety, and the 2008 Arizona quarter, known for its low mintage. Additionally, the 2009 District of Columbia and U.S. Territories quarters have lower production numbers, making them less common. Collectors often seek these quarters due to their scarcity and unique features.
The State Quarters started in 1999.
It's the Kansas state quarter and is worth 25 cents, like all of the state quarters currently in circulation.
Hawaii State Quarters were released in 2008.
The same as all the other state quarters - 25¢
No state quarters are made of silver.
33.333%.This can be calculated in two different ways:1) The likelihood of the first coin being a state quarter is 2 out of 3, or 66.666%. The likelihood of the second coin being a state quarter is 1 out of 2 (since there are now only two coins to pick from, one a state quarter and the other not), or 50.000%. The likelihood of them both being state quarters is then 66.666% x 50.000%, which equals 33.333%.2) This is the same question as "what is the likelihood that the coin not chosen is not a state quarter?", which is 1 out of 3, or 33.333%.
Uncirculated State Quarters retail for about 40 or 50 cents.
It depends on the quarter. From 1932-1964 silver quarters had the familiar Washington eagle design on the back, just like clad quarters up until the state quarter series. The Standing Liberty quarters depict an Eagle in flight, the barber quarter has a heraldic eagle on the reverse and earlier coins usually have something stating that it is a quarter of a dollar.
State quarters found in change are only worth face value.
The lowest mintage occurred for the 2008-D Oklahoma Quarter with 194,600,000 This does not include the DC. or Territories quarters
Nevada, also known as "The Silver State" depicts the 2006 state quarter with a trio of wild mustangs. This quarter was the 36th one to be released in the United States 50 State Quarters.