
Valuable US Coins Lists
US Coins Varieties

Coins Overview
1978 Quarter Value Guide: No Mint Mark, D & S Mints, Errors, Proofs & Collector Prices
Did you find a valuable quarter? A lot of details can both increase and decrease its value, and if you do not know all the subtleties of numismatics, then you will become a loot for scammers who will gladly buy back a rare coin from you for less.

Coins Overview
1971 Quarter Value Guide: No Mint Mark, D & S Mints, Errors, Proofs & Collector Prices
Do you ever feel annoyed when you come across the news that one of your compatriots has found a rare coin and sold it for millions? You are not alone. It always feels like luck and is a perfect match. But is this really the case? Is it easy to identify coins and how to understand what it is worth?

Coins Overview
1988 Quarter Value Guide: Mint Marks, Errors, and Proofs
The 1988 quarter is part of the long-running Washington quarter series, first issued in 1932 to honor the 200th anniversary of George Washington’s birth. By 1988, these coins were copper-nickel clad and struck in huge numbers for everyday use, so most have only face value unless in exceptional condition or with notable errors.

Coins Overview
1968 Quarter Value Explained: Mint Mark, Errors, Proofs & Collector Worth
A 1968 quarter is a Washington quarter minted as part of the standard U.S. coinage series. It was the fourth year after the U.S. Mint eliminated silver from circulating quarters. So, all regular 1968 quarters are copper-nickel clad — not silver.

Coins Overview
1963 Quarter Value Explained: Silver Content, Washington Quarters, D Mint, Errors & Proofs
A 1963 quarter is a Washington coin minted in the United States during the final years of silver coinage. It's a collectible coin both for its silver content and, in some cases, its condition or error varieties. But how much is a 1963 quarter worth?

Coins Overview
1962 Quarter Value Guide: Mint Mark, Proofs & Error Coins Explained
You often see Washington's face at quarters, without even suspecting that tokens issued in one year are more expensive than in another, although it would seem that their face value in all cases is only 25 cents.








