How much is a 2001 New York quarter worth?
Robert Miller
Updated on April 09, 2026
CoinTrackers.com has estimated the 2001 D New York State Quarter value at an average of 25 cents, one in certified mint state (MS+) could be worth $2. (see details)… Total Produced: 619,640,000 [?]
How much is a 2001 Vermont d quarter worth?
These coins only sell for a premium in the higher condition grades. Both the 2001 P Vermont quarter and 2001 D Vermont quarter are each worth around $0.35 in about uncirculated condition. The value is around $1 in uncirculated condition with an MS 63 grade.
Is there a 2001 silver quarter?
Add this 90% silver 2001 New York quarter to your collection today! Be sure your collection is complete with the eleventh State quarter issue!
What state quarters are worth keeping?
The silver quarters are still basically just worth their weight in silver. However, some of the error quarters are quite valuable. There are known valuable errors that exist for the state quarters from Arizona, Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Delaware.
Are any state quarters worth money?
State quarters are still circulating and can be collected right out of your pocket change. Therefore, most circulated examples are only worth their face value of 25 cents. Nice uncirculated sets are worth slightly more.
How much is a 2001 New York State Quarter worth?
USA Coin Book estimated value of 2001-P New York 50 States and Territories Quarter is worth $0.62 to $1.32 or more in uncirculated (MS+) mint condition.
When did the New York state quarter come out?
Reverse Description: Released on January 2, 2001, this is the 11th coin released in the 50 State Quarters Program and the first released in 2001. New York, admitted into the Union on July 26, 1788, themed the coin, Gateway to Freedom.
Who is the designer of the New York State Quarter?
The reverse design features the Statue of Liberty over an outline of New York State. The inscriptions include the State name, Statehood date, mintage date, “E Pluribus Unum,” and “Gateway to Freedom.” The coin’s reverse was designed by Daniel Carr and engraved by Alfred Maletsky.
