Coin Examinations, Research Findings, & Coin Collecting Supplies
2017 Frederick Douglass Quarter
2017 Frederick Douglass District of Columbia National Park Quarter Errors, Varieties, & Values
2017 District of Columbia Frederick Douglass National Park quarter errors and varieties exist! For instance, the arrows note a pre-die break displaying on the hand of Frederick Douglass in the image below. Furthermore, die breaks are evident on Douglass’ beard.
Frederick Douglass District of Columbia Quarter Dollar Design
“The reverse of the District of Columbia 2017 quarter features Frederick Douglass. Moreover, he’s seen seated at a writing desk with his home in Washington DC, in the background. Furthermore, the Frederick Douglass National Historic Site was established in 1962 to preserve the home and legacy of Frederick Douglass.
Additionally, Frederick is remembered as an abolitionist, civil rights advocate, author, and statesman. Moreover, he lived in this home from 1877 until his death in 1895.” – usmint.gov. Make reservations to visit the Frederick Douglass National Historic Site.
Additionally, “The Frederick Douglass National Historic Site Quarter, representing Washington, D.C., is the second of five issues from the America the Beautiful Quarters Program for 2017 and the 37th issue in the entire series.” – CoinWeek
For instance, a 2017-D 25C Frederick Douglass NP quarter graded AU58, sold for $8,900.00. Furthermore, a 2017-P 25C Frederick Douglass NP graded MS68, sold for $576.00. Additionally, a 2017-S 25C Frederick Douglass NP-Silver, DCAM (Proof) graded PR69DCAM, sold for $184.00.
How to Find the Best 2017 Quarter Specimens
Moreover, the best chance of finding rare 2017 error or variety quarters worth money is to search uncirculated original wrapped rolls. Additionally, examining 2017 mint sets ensures a mint state grade specimen.
District of Columbia Quarter Doubled Die Varieties
District of Columbia quarter doubled die varieties exist. Moreover, listings are available via doubleddie.com. In other words, look for doubling on the windows on the side of the house.