The 1967 Washington Quarter is part of the Washington Quarter series, which has been produced by the U.S. Mint since 1932.
The 1967 version is noteworthy as it was struck during a transitional period, right before the U.S. Mint began producing quarters with a 40% silver content in 1965.
The 1967 coin is made from clad metal, rather than silver, and is common in circulation, though certain grades and conditions make it desirable to collectors.
Circulation Coins: The total mintage for the 1967 quarter in regular circulation was about 1.8 billion, making it one of the most commonly minted coins in U.S. history.
Coins in uncirculated condition (MS-60 to MS-70) are worth more than circulated coins. Coins that have never been in circulation, and have no wear, are much more valuable.
The 1967 Washington Quarter in circulated condition typically holds only its face value or a small premium, around $0.50 to $1.00, depending on its condition.
Due to the 1967 Washington Quarter’s high mintage, its primary value is tied to its condition and rarity.
While it is not considered a top investment coin due to the large number of coins produced, well-preserved, uncirculated, or proof versions can still provide collectors with a solid return, especially over the long term.