1966 Quarter

Notes:

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The 1966 Quarters are 91.67% Copper, and just 8.33% Nickel. The Mint ceased minting of Silver Quarters in 1964. No official proofs were issued this year, there are however SP specimens and those have been priced below as well. The most prolific 1966 quarter errors are DDR (Double Die Reverse), Multi Strikes, struck on nickel planchet, struck on dime planchet, struck on cent planchet (reddish color), and struck through.

1966 Quarter Errors

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Looking for more details on errors? Then look no further. Let us give you the skinny on 1966 25C Struck on Cent Planchet - this error was struck on a 1966 1C planchet and is red in color. It will also be missing a portion of the rim of the coin and likely much of the lettering. This is due to the fact that the quarter area is larger than that of the wheat cent for the year. The average selling price in the past has been near $900. Struck on Five Cent Planchet - this is essentially a 1966 quarter that has been transposed onto a nickel planchet (blank). Like the struck on 5C error this coin will be missing a portion of the lettering or numbers on the top or bottom. It will still however have the same color as a regular issue quarter. These have sold for on average $550 in the past. Quarter Struck on Dime Planchet - like the other planchet errors listed above the 1966 Quarter was accidentally struck on the wrong blank (planchet). In this case it is a dime planchet. Because a quarter die is larger than a dime planchet about 20% of this coin will be missing if not more. These have sold for on average $500 with inflation calculated in.

More common 1966 Quarter Errors include ; Struck Through - when a foreign object is inserted between the planchet and the die the item will then be struck into the quarter leaving a permanent indentation. Clipped Planchet - when the die strikes the edge of a coin it clips it and looks like a cookie cutter was taken to the edge. This error is referred to as clipped or curved clip planchet. In good condition these can sell for $100 to $300 USD. Double Die - when the die strikes the planchet more than one time its a multiple die strike error. Double Die is the most common error, but potentially the coin can be struck even 3 or more times.

Price Chart

This section is more for experienced collectors only, and rates refer only to professionally graded and slabbed coins. If you are new to collecting the prices below may not make much sense.

Breakdown of pricing per condition for 1966 Quarter as follows.

• Grade MS63 = $2-$3
• Grade MS64 = $3-$5
• Grade MS65 = $6-$10
• Grade MS66 = $9-$15
• Grade MS67 = $14-$23
• Grade MS68 = $60-$100
• Grade PR66 = $11-$18
• Grade PR67 = $21-$35

Is the list above a little overwhelming? If so, take 5 minutes to learn all about Coin Grading.

It's also important to note...Prices are subject to the same supply and demand laws as everything else. Coins sold at the same auction house 10x, would fetch drastically different bids each session. To raise your chances of receiving top dollar read How to Get the Most for your Coins.

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How much is a 1966 Quarter worth?

This section is more of a layman's guide, for those new to collecting.

In Average Circulated (AC) condition it's worth around 25 cents, one in certified mint state (MS+) condition could bring as much as $33 at auction. This price does not reference any standard coin grading scale. So when we say Average Circulated, we mean in a similar condition to other coins circulated in 1966, and mint state meaning it is certified MS+ by one of the top coin grading companies. *** [?].

If you are a fan of coin roll hunting or just want to learn more about washington quarters then search or scroll below to find the most valuable and rarest in this series.