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State Quarter Roll ValuesCoin Values for Rolls of State Quarters are Listed Below
State Quarters are issued in rolls of 40 coins per State Quarter roll. They began coming out in 1999. Mintages (the numbers made by the U.S. Mint) are in the hundreds of millions of coins for all states, so there are no rare dates or mint marks. There are, however, some State Quarter error and variety coins that are rare and worth extra money. Because of their recent issuance and high mintages, Statehood Quarters are often traded in whole rolls rather than as single coins. The rolls must consist of solid-date, solid-type Mint State (MS) quarters to be worth anything over face value. Many people collect State Quarters singly; I have a separate table for State Quarter single coin values. The prices in this coin values table are for OBW State Quarter rolls only. (OBW means Original Bank-Wrapped coin rolls.) Keep in mind that these are general guidelines. If you are interested in selling your Statehood Quarter rolls, you should contact a coin dealer. Have you thought about helping your child put your spare State Quarters into a coin collecting folder? Compare Prices The values in this table are approximately what a dealer will give you for generic whole rolls of mint state quarters. If your State Quarters are still in Mint-branded rolls that name the State, they are worth at least 25% more. Original, branded, unopened State Quarter rolls from states known to have many errors, such as Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Colorado are worth significant premiums. The mint mark is on the obverse (heads side), on the right side beneath "In God We Trust." State Quarter Roll Values (in U.S. Dollars)
Notes: Sources include the "Blue Book Handbook of U.S. Coins," Coin Dealer Newsletter (aka the "Greysheet,") eBay auction archives, and my own personal knowledge of State Quarter values. Photo courtesy of the U.S. Mint. If you have a lot of coins to look up values for, and want to know the realistic prices that dealers will pay you, I recommend the Blue Book of U.S. Coin Values, which is the wholesale price guide that dealers use. It costs about $10 and is well-worth the small investment. Compare prices for the 2008 Blue Book. Return to the Coin Values IndexStay informed about Coins and Coin Collecting Topics by joining my FREE weekly About Coins Newsletter. Coin Buyers Guide - Suggested Reading
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