25 Cent Menu
Overview
EARLY QUARTERS
Draped Bust
Capped Bust
Liberty Sitting
Liberty Bust
Liberty Standing
MODERN QUARTERS
Washington Bust
State Quarters
Territorial Quarters
America The Beautiful Quarters
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2004 State Quarters
| Mint | Circulation | Proofs |
| Michigan |
| P | 233,800,000 | 0 |
| D | 225,800,000 | 0 |
| S Clad - 0 | 1,798,488 |
| S Silver - 0 | 1,175,934 |
| Florida |
| P | 240,200,000 | 0 |
| D | 241,600,000 | 0 |
| S Clad - 0 | 1,798,488 |
| S Silver - 0 | 1,175,934 |
| Texas |
| P | 278,800,000 | 0 |
| D | 263,000,000 | 0 |
| S Clad - 0 | 1,798,488 |
| S Silver - 0 | 1,175,934 |
| Iowa |
| P | 213,800.000 | 0 |
| D | 251,800,000 | 0 |
| S Clad - 0 | 1,798,488 |
| S Silver - 0 | 1,175,934 |
| Wisconsin |
| P | 226,400,000 | 0 |
| D | 226,800,000 | 0 |
| S Clad - 0 | 1,798,488 |
| S Silver - 0 | 1,175,934 |
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State Quarters Obverse
Obverse for all "State Quarters"
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Michigan
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The Michigan Quarter is the First of the 50 States Commemorative Quarters released
by the U.S. Mint in the year 2004, and the 26th of the entire series.
According to the U.S. Mint’s official website, much of Michigan’s history is tied
to the Great Lakes - Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie and Ontario. These are five
of the world’s largest lakes that, together, encompass more than 38,000 square miles
and form the largest body of fresh water in the world.
Michigan is the only State that borders four of the five Great Lakes, more than any
other state. Standing anywhere in the State, a person is within 85 miles of one of
the Great Lakes. To assist in navigating, Michigan has 116 lighthouses and navigational lights.
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Flordia
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Texas
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The Florida Quarter is the Second of the 50 States Commemorative Quarters released
by the U.S. Mint in the year 2004, and the 27th of the entire series.
According to the U.S. Mint’s official website, the design incorporates a 16th–century
Spanish galleon, a space shuttle and the inscription “Gateway to Discovery.” A strip
of land with Sabal palm trees is also depicted.
On Easter in 1513, while searching for the legendary Fountain of Youth, Ponce de
Leon named the region “Pascua Florida,” meaning “Flowery Easter.” In 1539, Hernando
de Soto and other explorers continued the exploration of the New World through the region.
The Texas Quarter is the Third of the 50 States Commemorative Quarters released by
the U.S. Mint in the year 2004, and the 28th of the entire series.
According to the U.S. Mint’s official website, On December 29, 1845, Texas became
the 28th state to be admitted into the Union. The quarter’s reverse design incorporates
an outline of the State with a star superimposed on the outline and the inscription,
“The Lone Star State.” The lariat encircling the design is symbolic of the cattle and
cowboy history of Texas, as well as the frontier spirit that tamed the land.
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Iowa
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Wisconsin
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2004-D Wisconsin Type 1 State Quarter
2004-D Wisconsin Type 2 State Quarter
2004-D Wisconsin Type 3 State Quarter
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The Iowa Quarter is the Fourth of the 50 States Commemorative Quarters released
by the U.S. Mint in the year 2004, and the 29th of the entire series.
According to the U.S. Mint’s official website, Iowa became the 29th state to be
admitted into the Union. The Iowa quarter design features a one–room schoolhouse
with a teacher and students planting a tree, and the inscriptions “Foundation in
Education” and “Grant Wood.” The design is based on “Arbor Day,” a painting by
Grant Wood, who was born near Anamosa, Iowa. He spent his career as a proponent
of small–town values, which he celebrated in the iconic images of small–town plain
folk and verdant Midwestern vistas for which he is world–renowned.
The Wisconsin Quarter is the Last of the 50 States Commemorative Quarters released
by the U.S. Mint in the year 2004, and the 30th of the entire series.
According to the U.S. Mint’s official website, Wisconsin became the 30th state to
be admitted into the Union. The Wisconsin design depicts an agricultural theme
featuring the head of a cow, a round of cheese and an ear of corn. The design also
bears an inscription of the State motto, “Forward.”
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Need One?
 Click Here for: U.S. Statehood Quarters
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