The value of a 2023 quarter (25-cent coin) can vary depending on its condition, mint mark, and whether it has any errors.
In general, most circulated 2023 quarters are only worth their face value ($0.25).
However, uncirculated or high-grade coins, especially those graded professionally, can fetch a higher price from collectors.
Factors affecting value
- Mint Mark: The mint mark indicates where the coin was produced.
– Quarters from the Philadelphia Mint (P) and Denver Mint (D) are generally more common, and their value is primarily based on condition.
– Quarters from the San Francisco Mint (S) are typically proof coins, which are made for collectors and often have a higher value.
- Condition: The better the condition of the coin, the more valuable it will be.
– Uncirculated coins with no wear or damage are typically more desirable.
– Coins graded by professional services like PCGS or NGC can command higher prices.
- Errors: Some 2023 quarters contain errors made during the minting process, and these can significantly increase their value.
– [2023-P Bessie Coleman with Die Chip on Wing] : Die chips on the airplane’s wing can make these quarters worth $20 or more.
– [2023-P Edith Kanakaʻole with Clashed Die Variety] : These coins show overlapping designs on both sides and can be worth $100 – $160.
– 2023-D Maria Tallchief with Feather Error : A chip error can create an extra “feather” on the headdress, making these quarters increasingly desired by numismatists.
– 2023-D Jovita Idar with Die Crack : Cracks can appear on the coin, particularly across the shirt, and can increase the value above $20.
– [2023 D Washington Quarter Error on nose of George and Bubbles on neck] : Some examples of this error have been offered on eBay for as high as $1800.
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2023-p Bessie Coleman Quarter Error Large Die Chip On Plane Wing $9.99]
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2023-p edith kanaka’ole quarter die clash $50.00]
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2023 D Washington Quarter Error On Nose Of George And Bubbles On Neck $1,800.00]
Note: The 2023 quarters are part of the American Women Quarters Program, which features five different women on the reverse: Bessie Coleman, Jovita Idar, Edith Kanakaʻole, Eleanor Roosevelt , and Maria Tallchief.
