2007 State Quarter Value Guide (Montana to Utah)
Complete 2007 State Quarter values: Montana, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah. Business strikes, Satin Finish, proofs, errors. MS-68 Wyoming sold for $2,115.
2007 State Quarters are worth $0.25 to $2,115 depending on design, mint, strike type, and grade.
- Circulated: Face value ($0.25)
- Business Strike MS-65: $5 – $24
- Satin Finish SP-69: $59 – $328
- Top specimens: $2,115 (2007-P Wyoming MS-68)
The 2007 series features five designs (Montana, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah) with four distinct strike types each. Value is driven by conditional rarity in high grades and the scarcity of Satin Finish issues (mintage: 895,628).
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2007 State Quarter Value: The Four-Coin Market Explained
The 2007 U.S. Quarter market represents a unique collecting challenge. As the ninth year of the 50 State Quarters Program, 2007 featured five distinctive designs honoring Montana, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, and Utah. However, understanding value requires recognizing that each state design exists in four completely different forms, each with its own market.
The five 2007 State Quarter designs released throughout the year
For each design, the U.S. Mint produced: (1) Business Strikes for circulation (hundreds of millions), (2) Satin Finish strikes sold only in Uncirculated Mint Sets (mintage: 895,628—over 280 times rarer), (3) Clad Proofs for collectors, and (4) 90% Silver Proofs with significant melt value. Circulated coins are worth face value, but high-grade examples command substantial premiums. The 2007-P Wyoming holds the record at $2,115 in MS-68, while the rare 2007-D Montana error struck on a nickel planchet has sold for up to $9,600.
How to Identify Your 2007 State Quarter
Accurate identification requires determining three key attributes: the state design, the mint of origin, and the strike type.
State Design Identification
The reverse (tails side) features one of five designs released in 2007:
- Montana (41st): Bison skull above a landscape with the inscription "Big Sky Country." Designed by Don Everhart.
- Washington (42nd): King salmon breaching water in front of Mount Rainier, inscribed "The Evergreen State." Designed by Susan Gamble, sculpted by Charles Vickers.
- Idaho (43rd): Peregrine falcon above a state outline map with the motto "Esto Perpetua" (May it be perpetual). Designed by Don Everhart.
- Wyoming (44th): The iconic "Bucking Horse and Rider" silhouette. Designed by Norman E. Nemeth.
- Utah (45th): The "Golden Spike" ceremony showing two locomotives (Jupiter and No. 119) at the transcontinental railroad completion, inscribed "Crossroads of the West." Designed by Joseph Menna.
Mint mark location: to the right of the ribbon in Washington's ponytail, below 'IN GOD WE TRUST'
Mint Mark Location and Identification
On all 2007 quarters, the mint mark is located on the obverse (Washington's side). Look to the right of the ribbon in Washington's ponytail, below the motto "IN GOD WE TRUST." Three mint marks exist:
- P – Philadelphia Mint (business strikes and Satin Finish)
- D – Denver Mint (business strikes and Satin Finish)
- S – San Francisco Mint (all proof strikes, both clad and silver)
Strike Type Diagnostics
Distinguishing strike types is critical for valuation. P-mint and D-mint coins can be either common business strikes or rare Satin Finish strikes—the difference is worth hundreds of dollars.
Business Strike (MS): Exhibits brilliant "cartwheel" luster when rotated under light. Fields are shiny but not mirror-like. May show small contact marks (bag marks) even in uncirculated grades. These circulated widely.
Satin Finish (SP): The defining characteristic is a velvety, matte texture with a soft, diffused glow under light—not the bright cartwheel luster of business strikes. The strike is typically sharper with finer detail. These were never released into circulation and came only in 2007 Uncirculated Mint Sets. Grading services designate these as "SP" (Special Strike) or "SMS."
Proof (PR): Features mirror-like fields contrasting with frosted devices and lettering. All 2007 proofs bear an "S" mint mark. The strong contrast earns "Cameo" (CAM) or "Deep Cameo" (DCAM) designations, with DCAM representing the most desirable finish.
Three distinct strike types: Business Strike (left), Satin Finish (center), Proof (right)
2007 State Quarter Values by Design and Strike Type
Value varies dramatically by state design, mint, strike type, and grade. Circulated examples are worth face value regardless of design. The market focuses on high-grade certified coins, with conditional rarity driving prices for business strikes and scarcity premiums for Satin Finish issues.
Montana Quarter Values
Business Strikes (Mintage: 257M P-mint, 256.24M D-mint):
| Mint & Grade | Value |
|---|---|
| 2007-P MS-65 | $5 |
| 2007-P MS-66 | $12 – $20 |
| 2007-P MS-67 | $40 – $160 |
| 2007-P MS-67+ | $1,500 |
| 2007-D MS-65 | $24 |
| 2007-D MS-66 | $12.50 – $26 |
| 2007-D MS-67 | $80 – $100 |
| 2007-D MS-68 | $350 – $360 |
Satin Finish (Mintage: 895,628 P&D combined):
| Mint & Grade | Value |
|---|---|
| 2007-P SP-67 | $15 – $20 |
| 2007-P SP-69 | $255 |
| 2007-D SP-67 | $15 |
| 2007-D SP-69 | $59 |
Proofs: Clad PR-69 DCAM: $7 – $15 | Clad PR-70 DCAM: $22 – $50 | Silver PR-69 DCAM: $15 – $35 | Silver PR-70 DCAM: $30 – $75
Washington Quarter Values
Business Strikes (Mintage: 265.2M P-mint, 280M D-mint):
| Mint & Grade | Value |
|---|---|
| 2007-P MS-65 | $5 – $7 |
| 2007-P MS-66 | $9 – $12 |
| 2007-P MS-67 | $35 – $63 |
| 2007-D MS-65 | $5 – $7 |
| 2007-D MS-66 | $12 – $23 |
| 2007-D MS-67 | $40 – $50 |
Satin Finish: SP-67: $15 – $65 | 2007-P SP-69: $80 | 2007-D SP-69: $320
Proofs: Values similar to Montana (see above)
Idaho Quarter Values
Business Strikes (Mintage: 294.6M P-mint, 286.8M D-mint):
| Mint & Grade | Value |
|---|---|
| 2007-P MS-65 | $5 |
| 2007-P MS-66 | $12.50 |
| 2007-P MS-67 | $37 – $135 |
| 2007-D MS-65 | $5 |
| 2007-D MS-66 | $12 |
| 2007-D MS-67 | $40 |
| 2007-D MS-68 | $220 – $375 |
Satin Finish: SP-67: $15 – $20 | 2007-P SP-69: $125 | 2007-D SP-69: $195
Proofs: Values similar to Montana (see above)
Wyoming Quarter Values (KEY DATE)
Wyoming quarters command the highest premiums across all strike types, particularly in top grades.
Business Strikes (Mintage: 243.6M P-mint, 320M D-mint):
| Mint & Grade | Value |
|---|---|
| 2007-P MS-65 | $5 – $7 |
| 2007-P MS-66 | $12 – $15 |
| 2007-P MS-67 | $29 – $40 |
| 2007-P MS-68 | $2,115 (PCGS CoinFacts) |
| 2007-D MS-65 | $4 – $5 |
| 2007-D MS-66 | $12 – $17 |
| 2007-D MS-67 | $33 – $40 |
| 2007-D MS-68 | $1,225 (PCGS Auction Prices) |
Satin Finish: SP-67: $15 – $30 | 2007-P SP-69: $328.99 | 2007-D SP-69: $95
Proofs (KEY DATE premiums):
| Type & Grade | Value |
|---|---|
| Clad PR-69 DCAM | $10 – $19 |
| Clad PR-70 DCAM | $60 – $62 |
| Silver PR-69 DCAM | $22.50 |
| Silver PR-70 DCAM | $285 (PCGS Auction, 2024) |
Utah Quarter Values
Business Strikes (Mintage: 255M P-mint, 253.2M D-mint):
| Mint & Grade | Value |
|---|---|
| 2007-P MS-65 | $6 |
| 2007-P MS-66 | $12.50 |
| 2007-P MS-67 | $32 |
| 2007-D MS-65 | $7.50 |
| 2007-D MS-66 | $10 – $12 |
| 2007-D MS-67 | $15 – $65 |
| 2007-D MS-68 | $900 (PCGS CoinFacts) |
Satin Finish: SP-67: $15 – $20 | 2007-P SP-69: $74.99 | 2007-D SP-69: $87
Proofs: Values similar to Montana (see earlier table)
💡 Silver Proof Melt Value Floor
All 2007-S 90% silver proofs contain 0.1808 troy ounces of pure silver. At current prices (approximately $48.35/oz as of November 2025), the melt value is $8.74. Lower-grade certified silver proofs (PR-60 to PR-68) typically trade near this melt value, with numismatic premiums only appearing in PR-69 and PR-70 grades.
Grading 2007 State Quarters: What Separates MS-67 from MS-68
The 2007 quarter market is defined by conditional rarity—minute differences in grade create massive value gaps. Understanding what graders look for is essential for both buyers and sellers.
Grade comparison: MS-65 (left) shows contact marks, MS-67 (center) minimal marks, MS-68 (right) virtually perfect
Circulated Grades (G-4 through AU-58)
Any 2007 quarter showing wear from circulation is worth face value ($0.25), regardless of state design or mint mark. These coins entered commerce in massive quantities and hold no numismatic premium in worn condition.
Mint State Business Strikes: The Grading Spectrum
MS-65 (Gem Uncirculated): Shows no wear but has multiple visible contact marks, particularly in prime focal areas like Washington's cheek and the main reverse device. Luster is strong but may be slightly diminished in small areas. Values range from $4 to $24 depending on design and mint.
MS-66: Fewer contact marks, mostly relegated to less noticeable areas. Full original luster with only minor distractions. This represents the "average" uncirculated coin from a mint set or original roll. Values typically $10 to $26.
MS-67 (Superb Gem): Very few contact marks, and those present are minor and away from prime focal areas. Full, vibrant luster with excellent eye appeal. Strike quality becomes more important at this level—weak strikes struggle to achieve MS-67. Values jump significantly: $15 to $160 depending on issue.
MS-68 (Conditional Rarity): Virtually perfect surfaces with perhaps one tiny mark visible only under magnification. Full strike with sharp detail throughout. Exceptional luster and eye appeal. These are the coins that command record prices: $350 to $2,115 for the 2007-P Wyoming.
Satin Finish (SP) Grading
Satin Finish coins are graded using the same numerical scale but with "SP" designation. The key diagnostic remains the velvety, matte surface with diffused glow. Most examples from original mint sets grade SP-67 or SP-68. SP-69 examples are scarce and command strong premiums ($59 to $328 depending on issue).
Proof Grading: The Binary Market
PR-69 Deep Cameo: Virtually perfect with perhaps one microscopic imperfection. Mirror fields are flawless with strong frosting on devices. This is the "common" top grade for modern proofs and typically trades near issue price for clad versions or near melt value for silver.
PR-70 Deep Cameo: Absolute perfection under 5x magnification. No marks, spots, or toning. The market bifurcates here—PR-70 coins command 2x to 10x the price of PR-69 examples, even though the visual difference is imperceptible to the naked eye.
⚠️ Strike Quality Matters
Many P-mint business strikes show weak strikes, particularly on high-relief design elements. A weakly struck coin with perfect surfaces may grade MS-66 instead of MS-68 because the "full details expected for the grade" are absent. Check the fine detail on Washington's hair and the primary reverse design element when evaluating grade.
Die Varieties: The 2007-P Wyoming Doubled Die
The 2007 State Quarter series features one significant die variety that commands a substantial premium: the 2007-P Wyoming Doubled Die Reverse.
2007-P Wyoming DDR (FS-801/803): Strong doubling visible on saddle horn
2007-P Wyoming Doubled Die Reverse (FS-801/FS-803)
This Class VIII doubled die shows clear, easily visible doubling under magnification and is widely collected as a key variety in the State Quarter series.
Catalog Designations:
- FS-801 (PCGS #511263)
- FS-803 (PCGS #511264)
- Also listed as WDDR-026 by Wexler's Doubled Die research
Diagnostic Features:
The primary diagnostic point is on the saddle horn of the bucking horse. The doubling manifests as:
- Strong spread around the outside of the saddle horn
- Doubling visible on the right side of the lower part of the saddle horn
- Clear separation visible under 5x to 10x magnification
Valuation:
| Grade | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| AU (Circulated) | $50 – $75 (estimated) | — |
| MS-64 | $104 | Heritage Auction, Nov 2018 |
| MS-65 | $115.50 | GreatCollections, Aug 2017 |
| MS-65+ (Retail) | $300+ | Dealer asking prices |
🔍 Authentication Note
This variety is easy to identify once you know where to look, making it an excellent "search coin" for collectors going through P-mint Wyoming quarters. Use a 10x loupe and check every specimen's saddle horn for the diagnostic doubling. Raw (uncertified) examples in circulated condition can often be found for face value in pocket change or coin rolls.
Unsubstantiated Varieties
Some sources reference a 2007 Montana "Extra Tree" variety similar to the famous 2005-P Minnesota Extra Tree DDR. However, a thorough review of authoritative die variety sources (PCGS, NGC, Variety Vista) confirms there is no recognized, significant Extra Tree variety for the 2007 Montana quarter. Claims are either misidentifications or confusion with the 2005 Minnesota coin.
Mint Errors: Valuable 2007 Quarter Mistakes
Mint errors—manufacturing mistakes distinct from die varieties—can create significant premiums for 2007 quarters. These are one-off anomalies rather than die-struck patterns.
Rare error: 2007-D Montana struck on previously struck nickel planchet (value: $2,500-$10,000)
2007-D Montana Double Denomination (Struck on 5¢ Planchet)
This is the most valuable 2007 quarter error, with the auction record of $9,600 cited on PCGS CoinFacts actually belonging to this spectacular error rather than a standard MS-65 business strike.
What Happened: A previously struck Jefferson Nickel was accidentally fed into the quarter press and struck with the 2007-D Montana quarter dies. The result shows elements of both designs.
Diagnostics:
- Underweight: 5.0 grams (vs. 5.67g normal quarter weight)
- Undersized: 21.21mm diameter (vs. 24.26mm normal)
- Visible Double Design: Shows both Montana quarter design and underlying nickel elements (such as Monticello)
Values:
- MS-64: $2,500 (GreatCollections, 2015)
- MS-65: $9,600 (Heritage, Aug 2024)
- Other examples: $3,000 to $10,000 asking prices
Missing Clad Layer Errors
One or both sides of the coin is missing its nickel cladding, exposing the copper core. The affected side appears distinctly copper-red.
Diagnostics:
- One side copper-red, missing nickel coating
- Strike often weak on exposed copper side
- Coin is underweight
Value Range: $100 to $350+. A 2007-D Montana example sold for $320.
Off-Center Strikes
The design is struck partially off the planchet, leaving a blank crescent on one side.
Valuation Factors:
- Best value: 40% to 60% off-center with date and mint mark still visible
- Less than 10% off-center: Minor premium
- More than 75% off-center: Dramatic but date often missing (lower value)
Value Range: $50 to $200+, depending on percentage off-center and whether date is visible.
Clipped Planchets
A crescent-shaped portion of the coin is missing, occurring before the strike when the planchet was punched from the metal sheet.
Diagnostics:
- Crescent-shaped missing section
- Weak or missing rim opposite the clip (Blakesley effect)
- Error occurred before striking
Value Range: $20 to $50 for typical clips.
⚠️ Error Authentication
Dramatic errors—particularly wrong planchet strikes and large off-center strikes—should be authenticated by PCGS or NGC before purchase or sale. Post-mint damage or alterations can sometimes mimic errors. Certification protects both buyer and seller.
Authentication and Counterfeit Detection
The primary authentication concerns for 2007 quarters are not counterfeiting but alteration and misrepresentation. Understanding these risks protects collectors from costly mistakes.
Added "S" Mint Marks: The most common fraud involves adding a fake "S" mint mark to a P or D business strike to simulate a more valuable proof. Detection is straightforward: a genuine 2007-S quarter will always have the mirror-like fields and frosted devices characteristic of proof strikes. A business strike with an added "S" retains its cartwheel luster, immediately revealing the alteration. If the finish doesn't match the mint mark, the mint mark is fake.
Fake Satin Finish Coins: Given the significant premium for Satin Finish issues (SP-69 examples reach $328), unscrupulous sellers may chemically alter business strikes to simulate the satin texture. Red flags include: (1) any signs of wear—genuine Satin Finish coins were never circulated, (2) inconsistent surface finish or "patchy" texture, (3) lack of the characteristic sharp strike that Satin Finish coins typically display. When in doubt, compare side-by-side with a certified Satin Finish example or submit for third-party grading.
Warning signs of cleaning: hairlines in fields (left) vs original mint luster (right)
Cleaned Coins: Cleaning destroys numismatic value, reducing any coin—regardless of grade potential—to face value (or melt value for silver). Key warning signs include: hairlines (fine, parallel scratches in circular or wiping patterns), unnatural sheen or waxy appearance, dull or lifeless surfaces from harsh chemical dipping, residue built up in design recesses, and for silver proofs, a hazy or ghostly white appearance indicating improper dipping. Cleaned coins will not receive numeric grades from PCGS or NGC.
Weight and Diameter Verification: For error coins, particularly wrong planchet strikes, verification of weight and diameter against specifications is essential. Clad quarters should weigh 5.67 grams and measure 24.26mm. Silver proofs weigh 6.25 grams. Significant deviations indicate either an error or post-mint damage.
Certification Recommendation: For any 2007 quarter with claimed value over $100—whether due to high grade, Satin Finish designation, or error status—third-party certification by PCGS or NGC is strongly recommended. The certification cost ($20-40) is insurance against misattribution and provides liquidity when selling.
Preserving Your 2007 State Quarters
Proper handling and storage are critical for maintaining or improving grade, particularly for near-perfect modern coins where a single fingerprint can mean the difference between MS-67 and MS-69.
Handling Protocol: Never touch the coin's surfaces. Handle only by the edges, preferably while wearing cotton or nitrile gloves. Even clean hands leave oils that attract environmental contaminants and can cause spotting or toning over time. For already-graded coins in PCGS or NGC holders, the slabs provide complete protection—simply handle the holder, not the coin.
Storage for Business Strikes and Satin Finish Coins: Use inert, non-PVC 2x2 cardboard flips with Mylar windows, or store in archival-quality acrylic capsules (such as Air-Tite holders). Do not leave coins in original bank rolls; the paper can cause uneven toning, and the rolling process creates contact marks. For long-term storage, place flips or capsules in a dedicated coin box away from humidity, temperature fluctuations, and environmental pollutants.
Storage for Proof Strikes: Do not remove proofs from their original U.S. Mint hard-plastic lens cases. These lenses are specifically designed for archival-safe, long-term storage. Removing a proof from its original packaging almost guarantees microscopic hairlines, fingerprints, or other damage, making a PR-70 grade impossible. If you must view the coin, do so through the lens using proper lighting.
Environmental Considerations: Store coins in a stable environment: 65-70°F with 30-40% relative humidity. Avoid basements (moisture), attics (temperature extremes), and areas near chemicals or cleaning products. PVC plastics (common in cheap flips and binders) emit gases that cause irreversible green "PVC damage" to coins.
⚠️ Never Clean Coins
If a coin appears dirty or toned, do not attempt cleaning with any method—polishing, chemical dips, or even mild soap destroy originality and eliminate numismatic value. If you believe a coin has significant value, submit it to PCGS or NGC for evaluation in its current state. They can accurately grade "problem-free" toning versus environmental damage.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much is my 2007 State Quarter worth?
Value depends on the specific state design, mint mark, strike type, and condition. Circulated coins are worth face value ($0.25). Uncirculated business strikes range from $5 (MS-65) to $2,115 (2007-P Wyoming MS-68). Satin Finish coins (SP-69) sell for $59 to $328 depending on issue. Proof coins range from near-issue-price for PR-69 examples to $285 for a 2007-S Wyoming Silver PR-70 DCAM. To determine your coin's value, first identify the state design and check the mint mark location on the obverse, then determine if it's a business strike, Satin Finish (velvety texture), or proof (mirror-like).
How do I identify the mint mark on 2007 State Quarters?
The mint mark is located on the obverse (Washington's portrait side), to the right of the ribbon in Washington's ponytail, below the motto "IN GOD WE TRUST." Look for a small letter: "P" (Philadelphia), "D" (Denver), or "S" (San Francisco). P and D mint marks appear on both business strikes and Satin Finish issues. S mint marks appear only on proof strikes.
What is a Satin Finish quarter and how do I identify one?
Satin Finish quarters were special strikes sold only in 2007 Uncirculated Mint Sets, with a mintage of just 895,628 (combined P and D). They have a distinctive velvety, matte texture and a soft, diffused glow under light—very different from the bright cartwheel luster of business strikes. The strike is typically sharper with finer detail. They were never circulated. Because they share mint marks with common business strikes, identification requires examining the finish. Grading services designate these as "SP" (Special Strike) or "SMS."
Which 2007 State Quarter is the most valuable?
The 2007-P Wyoming Quarter holds the record for business strikes at $2,115 in MS-68. For varieties, the 2007-P Wyoming Doubled Die Reverse (FS-801/803) reaches $115 in MS-65. For errors, the 2007-D Montana struck on a nickel planchet sold for $9,600 in MS-65. Among proofs, the 2007-S Wyoming Silver PR-70 DCAM is the key date at $285. Generally, Wyoming quarters command the highest premiums across all strike types.
Should I get my 2007 quarter professionally graded?
Certification makes sense for: (1) business strikes that appear MS-67 or higher, (2) any coin you believe is Satin Finish, (3) proofs that look PR-70, (4) any die variety or error coin, or (5) any coin where claimed value exceeds $100. For circulated coins or obviously low-grade uncirculated examples, certification costs ($20-40) exceed the coin's value. When in doubt, submit to PCGS or NGC—certification provides authentication, grade protection, and improved liquidity when selling.
What is the silver content of 2007-S Silver Proof quarters?
2007-S Silver Proof quarters contain 90% silver and 10% copper, weighing 6.25 grams. The actual silver weight (ASW) is 0.1808 troy ounces. At current silver prices (approximately $48.35/oz as of November 2025), the melt value is $8.74. This melt value serves as a floor—lower-grade silver proofs (PR-60 through PR-68) typically trade near melt value with minimal numismatic premium, while PR-69 and PR-70 examples command significant premiums over melt.
How can I tell if my 2007 quarter has been cleaned?
Warning signs include: hairlines (fine parallel scratches from wiping), unnatural sheen or waxy appearance, dull or lifeless surfaces from chemical dipping, residue in design recesses, and for silver proofs, a hazy white appearance. Cleaned coins are considered "impaired" and will not receive numeric grades from PCGS or NGC. If you suspect cleaning, compare your coin side-by-side with certified examples to see the difference between original surfaces and altered ones. Never attempt to clean coins yourself—cleaning destroys numismatic value.
Are there any valuable varieties in the 2007 State Quarter series?
Yes, the 2007-P Wyoming Doubled Die Reverse (FS-801 and FS-803) is a widely collected variety showing strong doubling on the saddle horn of the bucking horse. Values range from $104 (MS-64) to $300+ (MS-65+). This variety is easy to identify under 10x magnification once you know where to look. Note: Claims of a 2007 Montana "Extra Tree" variety are unsubstantiated—no such variety is recognized by major authentication services.
What's the difference between clad proof and silver proof quarters?
Both are S-mint proof strikes with mirror-like fields and frosted devices, but the composition differs. Clad proofs (91.67% copper, 8.33% nickel) weigh 5.67 grams and have negligible melt value. Silver proofs (90% silver, 10% copper) weigh 6.25 grams and contain 0.1808 troy ounces of pure silver (melt value $8.74). Visually, both can appear identical. The best way to distinguish them is by weight or checking your original packaging—silver proofs came in distinctive silver proof sets.
Why is the 2007 Wyoming quarter considered a key date?
Wyoming quarters command premiums across all strike types and grades. For business strikes, the 2007-P Wyoming MS-68 holds the record at $2,115. For proofs, the 2007-S Wyoming Clad PR-70 DCAM brings $60-62 (vs. $22-50 for other states), and the Silver PR-70 DCAM reached $285 at auction (vs. $30-75 for others). This premium exists across the entire series, making Wyoming the most sought-after 2007 state design. The P-mint business strike also hosts the major doubled die variety for the year.
Research Methodology and Sources
This guide synthesizes data from multiple authoritative numismatic sources to provide accurate, current valuations for 2007 State Quarters. Pricing is based on actual certified auction results, published price guides from PCGS and NGC, and dealer retail offerings current as of November 2025. Mintage figures are sourced from official U.S. Mint production reports and sales data for collector products. Technical specifications come from U.S. Mint documentation and industry-standard references.
Primary sources include:
- PCGS CoinFacts – Population reports, auction records, price guides
- NGC Coin Explorer – Population data, valuations, grading standards
- U.S. Mint Press Releases – Official mintage data, production information
- Variety Vista – Die variety attribution and diagnostics
- Wexler's Doubled Die Research – Variety cataloging
Silver melt values are calculated using November 2025 spot prices and the certified silver content (0.1808 troy ounces per coin). Market conditions fluctuate; values provided represent current ranges but may change with precious metal prices, population dynamics, and collector demand. For specific coins, particularly high-value examples or rare errors, consult recent auction records and certified population reports for the most current market data.
