A 2009 District of Columbia quarter, thanks to a double minting error, could fetch up to $4,500 on the auction market.
The 2009 District of Columbia quarter is the first coin in the District of Columbia and US Territories Quarters Program.
The obverse of the coin features an image of Washington designed by John Flanagan, with the words UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, LIBERTY, IN GOD WE TRUST and QUARTER DOLLAR.
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How to identify the quarter
The reverse features Duke Ellington, the international composer and musician, seated at a grand piano; accompanied by the words DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, DUKE ELLINGTON, JUSTICE FOR ALL, E PLURIBUS UNUM and 2009.
To know if you have this coin in your possession, you must check that it has the “D” mint mark that corresponds to the Denver Mint, where some 88,800,000 copies were minted.
Current value of 2009 coins
According to the Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS), it is graded with the approximate value of the 2009-D District of Columbia examples.
- 2009-D District of Columbia DDR Quarter (MS-62): Up to $50.
- 2009-D District of Columbia DDR Quarter (MS-63): up to $85.
- 2009-D District of Columbia DDR Quarter (MS-64): Up to $200.
- 2009-D District of Columbia DDR Quarter (MS-65): Up to $1,000.
- 2009-D District of Columbia DDR Quarter (MS-66): Up to $3,000.
- 2009-D District of Columbia DDR Quarter (MS-67): Up to $4,500.
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The value of a coin always depends on its condition, as well as the current supply and demand in the auction market.
If you want to check out that coin you have in your wallet, it is best to do so with a coin dealer or collector before spending money on a professional grading service.
With information from Solo Dinero
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2024-07-29 13:17:59
