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Quarter · 2013

2013 Quarter Value

A 2013 quarter is worth $0.25 to $1.03 in circulated condition, depending on its mint mark and wear.

Prices updated:

About the 2013 quarter

The 2013 quarter is a regular circulation issue, struck in copper-nickel clad copper, weighing 5.67 g, 24.26 mm across, from a design by John Flanagan. It was struck at Denver, Philadelphia — 1,455,200,000 coins in all, which is why an ordinary example is worth close to face value however well it has been kept.

For scale, 2013 mintage was 43% lower than in 2022 (2,567,600,000 that year) — enough to compare, not enough to change how the coin is valued today.

Philadelphia made the fewest at 650,800,000, against 804,400,000 from Denver. The mints are within the same order of magnitude, so on this date the mint mark does far less to the price than condition does.

This is a recent coin, so there is no meaningful spread yet: circulated examples run from $0.25 to $1.03, and the grading data that separates ordinary coins from exceptional ones has not built up.

Legends on this design — obverse: “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA · IN · GOD WE · TRUST · LIBERTY P · QUARTER DOLLAR”. Reverse: “WHITE MOUNTAIN”.

Denver272.4M
Philadelphia231.8M
Denver151.4M
Denver141.4M
Denver131.6M
Philadelphia122.4M
Philadelphia120M
Philadelphia107.8M
Denver107.6M
Philadelphia68.8M
Washington quarter, eagle reverse (1932–1998) — аверсAmerica the Beautiful quarter — общий вид
Washington quarter, eagle reverse (1932–1998). The photograph shows the design, not this particular date. US Mint for image, Joseph Menna, an employee of the US Mint for design, Public domain; United States Mint, Public domain.

Value chart by grade

DesignMint markMintageGVGFVFXFAUUNC
Mount Rushmore, South DakotaD272,400,000272.4M$0.26$0.26$0.34$0.35$0.66$0.68$0.98
Mount Rushmore, South DakotaNo mint mark231,800,000231.8M$0.27$0.39$0.39$0.39$0.54$0.54$1.00
Fort McHenry, MarylandD151,400,000151.4M$0.32$0.32$0.46$0.46$0.64$0.81$1.02
Great Basin National Park, NevadaD141,400,000141.4M$0.27$0.27$0.37$0.37$0.58$0.64$1.00
Perry's Victory, OhioD131,600,000131.6M$0.32$0.32$0.32$0.53$0.58$0.58$1.02
Great Basin National Park, NevadaNo mint mark122,400,000122.4M$0.28$0.28$0.28$0.51$0.65$1.00
Fort McHenry, MarylandNo mint mark120,000,000120M$0.27$0.32$0.33$0.46$0.52$0.65$1.00
Perry's Victory, OhioNo mint mark107,800,000107.8M$0.25$0.32$0.32$0.32$0.68$0.87$1.03
White Mountain National Forest, New HampshireD107,600,000107.6M$0.30$0.31$0.31$0.32$0.61$0.61$1.00
White Mountain National Forest, New HampshireNo mint mark68,800,00068.8M$0.47$0.47$0.47$0.50$0.81$1.00
Retail estimates for raw (ungraded) coins. A dealer buying from you will typically offer 50–80% of these values.Grade-by-grade PCGS values for this date are being added.

What the grades mean

Grades run G to UNC, then MS60–MS70, where most value sits. How coin grading works →

How to identify your 2013 quarter

What if it has already been cleaned?

Still identifies the same — you lose the premium. Don't try to fix it.

Where is the mint mark

It sits on the obverse to the right of Washington's ponytail. No letter means Philadelphia — normal, not rare. What the letter means →

Proof and collector versions

Alongside the coins made for circulation, the Mint sold 10 collector versions of the 2013 2013 quarter — proofs and special finishes struck at San Francisco and sold directly in sets. These never entered circulation, so if your coin came out of a till or a jar it is not one of them. They carry an S mint mark and a mirror or satin finish that is obvious next to an ordinary coin. The scarcest was struck in 945,777.

DesignFormatMintMintageValue
White Mountain National Forest, New HampshireCirculation quality (not released for circulation)S1,606,9001.6M$1.17
Perry's Victory, OhioCirculation Quality (not released for circulation)S1,425,8601.4M$1.19
Mount Rushmore, South DakotaCirculation Quality (not released for circulation)S1,373,2601.4M$1.24
Great Basin National Park, NevadaCirculation Quality (not released for circulation)S1,316,5001.3M$1.28
Fort McHenry, MarylandCirculation Quality (not released for circulation)S1,313,6801.3M$1.26
White Mountain National Forest, New HampshireProofS989,803990K$2.41
Mount Rushmore, South DakotaProofS958,853959K$2.96
Perry's Victory, OhioProofS947,815948K$2.95
Fort McHenry, MarylandProofS946,380946K$2.41
Great Basin National Park, NevadaProofS945,777946K$3.04
Retail estimates for raw (ungraded) coins. A dealer buying from you will typically offer 50–80% of these values.

What to do with your 2013 quarter

  1. Don't clean it

    Leave the surface alone — see the warning above.

  2. Is it worth grading?

    Grading costs roughly $50–100 per coin. Against a mintage of 1,455,200,000 and a best circulated value of $1.03, the fee is more than the coin returns. Keep it raw unless it is exceptional or you suspect a variety.

  3. Where to sell

    Dealer: fastest, pays least. Auction: best for coins worth $100+. eBay: most buyers, most fees.

Specifications

¼ Dollar "Washington Quarter" (White Mountain National Forest, New Hampshire)

Composition
Copper-nickel clad copper
Weight
5.67 g
Diameter
24.26 mm
Thickness
1.75 mm
Edge
Reeded
Designer
John Flanagan
Mints
United States Mint of Philadelphia, United States Mint of Denver, United States Mint of San Francisco (collector issues only)

¼ Dollar "Washington Quarter" (Perry's Victory, Ohio)

Composition
Copper-nickel clad copper
Weight
5.67 g
Diameter
24.26 mm
Thickness
1.75 mm
Edge
Reeded
Designer
John Flanagan
Mints
United States Mint of Philadelphia, United States Mint of Denver, United States Mint of San Francisco (collector issues only)

¼ Dollar "Washington Quarter" (Great Basin National Park, Nevada)

Composition
Copper-nickel clad copper
Weight
5.67 g
Diameter
24.26 mm
Thickness
1.75 mm
Edge
Reeded
Designer
John Flanagan
Mints
United States Mint of Philadelphia, United States Mint of Denver, United States Mint of San Francisco (collector issues only)

¼ Dollar "Washington Quarter" (Fort McHenry, Maryland)

Composition
Copper-nickel clad copper
Weight
5.67 g
Diameter
24.26 mm
Thickness
1.75 mm
Edge
Reeded
Designer
John Flanagan
Mints
United States Mint of Philadelphia, United States Mint of Denver, United States Mint of San Francisco (collector issues only)

¼ Dollar "Washington Quarter" (Mount Rushmore, South Dakota)

Composition
Copper-nickel clad copper
Weight
5.67 g
Diameter
24.26 mm
Thickness
1.75 mm
Edge
Reeded
Designer
John Flanagan
Mints
United States Mint of Philadelphia, United States Mint of Denver, United States Mint of San Francisco (collector issues only)

FAQ

How much is a 2013 quarter worth?

A circulated 2013 quarter is worth $0.25 to $1.03 depending on condition and mint mark. It is a recent coin in everyday circulation, so condition is the only thing that moves the price.

How many 2013 quarters were made?

About 1,455,200,000 in total spread across 5 designs — Denver 804,400,000, Philadelphia 650,800,000. That is a large mintage, which is why circulated examples stay inexpensive.

How many different 2013 quarters are there?

5 designs were issued in 2013: Fort McHenry, Maryland, Great Basin National Park, Nevada, Mount Rushmore, South Dakota, Perry's Victory, Ohio, White Mountain National Forest, New Hampshire. Each was struck at Philadelphia and Denver, so a complete set of circulation coins is 10 pieces.

Where is the mint mark on a 2013 quarter?

See “Where is the mint mark” above.

Are there rare 2013 quarter varieties?

No major varieties are catalogued for this date. That does not rule out minting errors on individual coins — off-centre strikes, clipped planchets and doubled dies turn up in any year — but there is no known variety that makes the date itself scarce. With 1,455,200,000 struck, a variety would need to be genuinely rare to stand out from a run this size.

What is the S quarter from 2013?

An S mint mark on a 2013 quarter means a collector coin from San Francisco — 10 proof and special-finish versions were sold in sets rather than released into circulation. The scarcest was struck in 945,777. They are not found in change.

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