Montana’s state coin is a quarter released as part of the 50 State Quarters Program.
Here are the key characteristics of the Montana state quarter:
- Release Date: January 29, 2007.
- Program: 41st coin released in the 50 State Quarter Program.
- Reverse Design: Features a bison skull depicted above a diverse Montana landscape with mountains and plains. The inscription “Big Sky Country” is also included. This design reflects Montana’s nickname and its rich Native American tradition.
- Inscriptions: “MONTANA”, “1889” (the year of statehood), and “Big Sky Country”.
- Obverse Design: The familiar image of George Washington.
- Composition: Copper Nickel alloy (91.67% Cu, 8.33% Ni).
- Denomination: Quarter Dollar.
Is the Montana state quarter worth anything?
If you ever run across anything that looks unusual with the Montana State Quarter, please contact one of our experts to have the error verified, or send the coin to a professional grading company for their opinion. However, the average circulation State Quarter is only worth the face value of $0.25.
What is the error on the 2007 Montana quarter?
I can help with that. The error is on the obverse side above the “a” in “Quarter” and on the reverse side below the “M” in “Montana”. This 2007 P Montana Quarter has a unique hubbed in debris error, adding character to the coin. The coin has circulated but its grade remains ungraded as it is uncertified.
What state quarters are worth $6,000?
Thanks for asking. 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.
How much is a state coin worth?
But now, decades later, many collectors are wondering: Are any State Quarters actually worth money today? The short answer is yes—but only a few select issues carry real value. The vast majority are still worth their face value of twenty-five cents.