1967 Quarter Value

Every 1967 quarter was struck without a mint mark, whichever mint made it. The Mint turned out 1,524,031,848 of them, so the one in your change is worth face value. Only a coin in near perfect condition brings more. Two graded MS-67 sold for $80 each at auction in 2023.

No proof sets were made from 1965 through 1967. Instead, the Mint sold Special Mint Sets, with one coin of each denomination struck at San Francisco. It made 1,863,344 of the 1967 sets. A quarter from one of these sets graded MS-68 Cameo sold for $144 in 2023, and one graded MS-69 Cameo sold for $822.50 in 2013.

A complete 1967 set, with each coin graded on its own, sold for $49 at auction in 2026. That is less than some single quarters from these sets brought.

The error worth the most is a 1967 quarter struck on a 90% silver blank. Quarters dated 1964 and earlier are silver, so a 1967 coin should never be. One such coin, graded AU-58 with a note that it had been cleaned, sold for $5,750 at auction in 2009. It is the only sale of this error we found.

Coins struck on the wrong blank turn up more often. A 1967 quarter struck on a copper cent blank sold for $552 in 2023, and one struck on a dime blank brought $288 in 2020. Two struck on nickel blanks sold for $152.75 in 2014 and $264 in 2020.

Clipped coins have a piece of the edge missing. Two regular ones sold for $120 and $168. Some 1967 Special Mint Set quarters have three curved clips, and two of those sold for $325 and $395.

Smaller mistakes bring less. A Special Mint Set quarter with a doubled die front, which also had bits of debris struck into both sides, sold for $95. A coin with a dent from another blank sold for $85, and one with a split blank brought $25.

• Look at the edge. A normal 1967 quarter shows a thin copper stripe between two silver colored layers. A coin with no copper stripe may be silver.
• Weigh it on a kitchen scale that reads to two decimal places. A normal coin weighs about 5.67 grams. A silver quarter weighs about 6.25 grams.
• Check the size and color. A quarter that looks too small, too thin or copper colored may have been struck on the wrong blank.
• Run your eye around the rim. A curved or straight piece missing from the edge is a clip.
• Do not clean the coin. Have a grading service look at it before you try to sell it.

If your coin shows the copper stripe, weighs about 5.67 grams and looks like any other quarter, it is a regular 1967 quarter worth face value.

The metal matters most. The one coin struck on a silver blank sold for $5,750, far above any other 1967 quarter we found.

Regular coins sell above face value only in the very top grades. Two graded MS-67 brought $80 each.

Among Special Mint Set coins, one grade point made a big difference. One graded MS-68 Cameo sold for $144, while one graded MS-69 Cameo sold for $822.50.

With errors, a bigger mistake brought more. A coin struck on a cent blank sold for $552, while a split blank brought $25. Every coin on this page was checked and graded by a grading service before it sold.

The Coinage Act of 1965 took the silver out of the quarter and the mint marks off the coins for a time. Mint marks came back in 1968, on the front to the right of Washington's neck. That makes 1967 the last year a quarter from any mint carries no letter.

A quarter dated 1964 or earlier is 90% silver and weighs 6.25 grams, so it is worth its silver even when worn. See the Washington silver quarter values for those dates, and the 1965 quarter value for the first year without silver.