$12.50!
That's the Nevada state quarter, part of the 50 State Quarter series. Nevada became a state in 1864, and the quarter was minted in 2006. It's worth exactly 25 cents.
The Pennsylvania state quarter was struck in 1999
More information is needed to identify your item. Kentucky was admitted to the Union in 1792 so it's most likely some kind of commemorative token or medal. For example the Kentucky state quarter minted in 2001 shows the 1792 admission date, not 1790.
the year the Wisconsin quarter was minted in 2004.
It's the Kansas state quarter and is worth 25 cents, like all of the state quarters currently in circulation.
If you mean a Nevada state quarter, value is 25 cents
The 2002 Louisiana Commemorative quarter features symbols representing the state’s rich culture and heritage. The design includes a pelican, which is the state bird, and a trumpet, symbolizing Louisiana's vibrant music scene, particularly jazz. Additionally, the quarter showcases the outline of the state, highlighting its unique geography. This design reflects Louisiana's significance in American history and its cultural contributions.
All have the Latin phrase "E PLURIBUS UNUM" on the reverse.
The words "United States of America" and "Quarter Dollar" typically appear on the front (obverse) of a quarter. The specific design and additional words may vary depending on the commemorative or state quarter.
The bottom of a U.S. quarter features a depiction of the state or design associated with the specific quarter, as part of the 50 State Quarters program or other commemorative designs. It also includes the inscription "E Pluribus Unum," the year of minting, and the mint mark. In general, the design can vary depending on the series, but it typically reflects American heritage and symbols.
The US didn't issue any commemorative quarters in 1925. The only quarter that depicts the Wright Brothers flight is the North Carolina State Quarter which carried the dual dates 1789, the year NC was admitted to the Union and 2001, the coin's minting date.
The U.S. quarter coin with a commemorative South Dakota design depicts Mt. Rushmore, a pheasant, wheat, and the year of statehood. It shows a depiction of Mount Rushmore and the state bird, a pheasant wreathed by two heads of wheat. Any that you find in circulation are worth exactly 25 cents. There's more info at the link below.
If you mean the current "America the Beautiful" quarters, that are technically commemorative coins, Congress authorized production of 5 different designs per year from 2010 through 2021 with the possibility of adding 11 more years after 2021.
The Mint never issued such a coin. The Massachusetts state quarter features the state outline and a picture of a Minuteman. What you have is a privately-issued commemorative item. Unfortunately there's almost no secondary market for them. You might be able to find a baseball memorabilia dealer or collectors' website where someone would be willing to pay a few bucks for it, that's about all.
The Arkansas state quarter was released in late 2003.
The Quarter 1788 with South Carolina on the back is a commemorative coin from the United States Mint, part of the 50 State Quarters program. It features the state of South Carolina, which was the eighth state to ratify the U.S. Constitution in 1788. The reverse side of the coin typically showcases elements that symbolize South Carolina, such as the palmetto tree and the crescent moon. This coin was released as a way to honor each state and celebrate their unique contributions to American history.
That's the Nevada state quarter, part of the 50 State Quarter series. Nevada became a state in 1864, and the quarter was minted in 2006. It's worth exactly 25 cents.