Indiana was honored in 2002 as part of the 50 State Quarters Program . The coin depicts an Indy racecar superimposed over the state’s outline, along with the inscription “Crossroads of America”. This design recognizes the state’s Indianapolis 500 race. The coin also features 19 stars, symbolizing Indiana as the 19th state to be admitted into the Union.
Collectors can find this quarter in various conditions and price points:
- Uncirculated Quarters: These are coins that have not been in general circulation and typically retain their original luster.
– A 2002 Philadelphia (P) mint Indiana Statehood Quarter in uncirculated condition can be purchased for around $3.25.
– A 2002 Denver (D) mint Indiana Statehood Quarter in uncirculated condition can be purchased for around $3.50.
– A 2002 D Indiana State Quarter in brilliant uncirculated (BU) condition can be purchased for around $11.33.
- Silver Proof Quarters: These coins were produced in silver as part of special proof sets.
– The 2002-S Indiana Silver Proof State Quarter , which has an “S” mint mark, is composed of 90% silver and 10% copper.
– The average price for a single silver Indiana quarter ranges from $5 to $10, depending on the grade.
- Other collectible options:
– Colorized versions of the 2002 Indiana Statehood Quarter are available.
– A set including all 50 state quarters, as well as quarters for Washington, D.C., and the five U.S. territories, is available for around $89.95.
– An exclusive 25th-anniversary edition collection of U.S. Statehood Quarters is available for around $25.47.
Note: While gold-plated state quarters were marketed, they have no significant value to collectors, as the amount of gold used in plating is minimal.
What state quarters are worth $6,000?
Some of the most sought-after error coins are the 2004-D Wisconsin Extra Leaf Low quarter, which is $6,000 in MS67, and the 2005-P Minnesota quarter doubled die error. These errors, sometimes even not visually noticeable, will greatly increase the value of a coin.