Price Guide for 1967 Quarter Variants

This guide presents price ranges for variants from three sources: eBay sales, third-party auctions, and PCGS guides. Values are shown for various conditions, allowing collectors to compare across different market segments. Price estimates may vary between sources, especially for rarer variants.

1967 Quarter (Regular Strike)
  • 3rd Party Price
    Circulated: $127.00 – $5,750.00
    Uncirculated: $10.00 – $8,812.50
  • eBay
    Circulated: $6.00
    Uncirculated: $1.25 – $398.33
  • PCGS Price Guide
    Uncirculated: $1.00 – $6,000.00
1967 Quarter SMS (Special Strike)
  • 3rd Party Price
    Uncirculated: $6.00 – $253.00
  • eBay
    Uncirculated: $0.99 – $610.00
  • PCGS Price Guide
    Circulated: $2.00
    Uncirculated: $3.00 – $1,600.00
1967 Quarter SMS, DCAM (Special Strike)
  • 3rd Party Price
    Circulated: $200.00
    Uncirculated: $168.00 – $4,465.00
  • eBay
    Uncirculated: $280.00 – $1,250.00
  • PCGS Price Guide
    Uncirculated: $14.00 – $5,750.00
1967 Quarter SMS, CAM (Special Strike)
  • 3rd Party Price
    Uncirculated: $8.02 – $4,700.00
  • eBay
    Uncirculated: $1.49 – $299.99
  • PCGS Price Guide
    Uncirculated: $6.00 – $4,500.00
1967 Quarter SMS DDR FS-801 (Special Strike)
  • 3rd Party Price
    Uncirculated: $31.00 – $120.00
  • eBay
    Uncirculated: $100.00 – $223.97
  • PCGS Price Guide
    Uncirculated: $67.00 – $200.00
1967 Quarter SMS DDO FS-101 (Special Strike)
  • 3rd Party Price
    Uncirculated: $31.00 – $325.00
  • eBay
    Uncirculated: $39.99 – $431.00
  • PCGS Price Guide
    Uncirculated: $40.00 – $450.00
1967 Quarter SMS DDO FS-101, CAM (Special Strike)
  • 3rd Party Price
    Uncirculated: $288.00
  • eBay
    Uncirculated: $223.09 – $449.00
  • PCGS Price Guide
    Uncirculated: $225.00 – $450.00

Design and Specifications of the 1967 Quarter

The 1967 Quarter is part of the Washington Quarter series, which began in 1932. This year is notable as it falls within the period when the U.S. Mint ceased using mint marks (1965-1967) as part of an effort to discourage hoarding during the coin shortage of the mid-1960s. It was also a transitional period, as the composition had recently changed from 90% silver to a copper-nickel clad in 1965.

Weight 5.67 grams
Diameter 24.3 mm
Mint Marks No mint marks used in 1967
Composition 75% copper, 25% nickel clad over copper core
Obverse Design Portrait of George Washington, designed by John Flanagan
Reverse Design Eagle with outstretched wings, designed by John Flanagan

Rarity Factors and Value Drivers

The condition of a 1967 Quarter significantly impacts its value. While these coins are common in circulated grades, uncirculated specimens can command a premium. Coins in MS65 or higher grades are considerably scarcer and more valuable.

Strike quality is generally good for this year, but luster can vary. Coins with full, cartwheel luster are more desirable. Toning, if attractive and natural, can enhance value for some collectors.

Philadelphia (No mint mark)

Mintage: 1,524,031,848

Rarity Scale: Common

Circulation Status: Widely Circulated

Preservation Rarity: Common in most grades, but scarce in gem (MS65+) condition

Varieties Errors: None significant

Market Demand: Moderate, primarily for high-grade examples

While the 1967 Quarter is generally common, certain factors can increase its value:

1. High-grade examples: MS66 and above can command significant premiums.

2. Full Steps: Quarters with fully defined steps on Monticello are valued by specialists.

3. Errors: While no major varieties are known, any significant mint errors could be valuable.

4. Unusual toning: Specimens with rare, attractive toning patterns may appeal to collectors of toned coins.

5. First Strike or Early Releases: While not officially recognized by the mint, some third-party grading services label early production runs, which some collectors value.

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