Read the count before judging rarity

What was counted?

A circulating production row names a denomination or design and a plant. A collector-product row can describe a single coin, a multi-coin set, or a packaged offer. A monthly bullion row records units for a product and weight. Keep those collecting units separate: adding set sales to individual sales without checking the contents can miscount coins.

These are preserved United States Mint reports retrieved October 5, 2026. The Mint permits their republication with attribution and explains that reports may not reflect later changes. Their counts do not establish survival, condition rarity, die-variety frequency, or a current selling price.

A partial year needs a visible limit

The bullion totals below sum only months containing a number. A blank remains unknown; an explicit zero remains zero. The month count shows how much of a twelve-month year the sum represents. An incomplete sum is neither a final annual total nor a final date-marked coin mintage.

A calendar sales period also needs care when your question concerns a particular coin date or reverse design. Verify that the source counts that issue before transferring the total. A product-wide year cannot silently settle a design or mint distinction that the report does not specify.

Search the preserved figures

854 matching rows or annual sums. Showing 200; narrow the year and program to see the remaining records. Source exports are linked below.

Keep source gaps out of an attribution

Raw source labels appear in this data view. The reviewed series guide reconciles documented name differences where evidence supports them. Rows with conflicting identities, ambiguous sizes, or unresolved year ranges are withheld from the searchable figures. Missing data means the question remains open; it does not establish that a coin was never issued.

The full historical date/mint/strike catalog remains incomplete. The files here provide modern production and sales context. They should supplement a precise coin identification and current comparable-sale research.

Original source exports

• bullion american eagle silver CSV ↗ — 492 accepted source observations; 0 rows withheld for review.
• bullion american eagle gold CSV ↗ — 1924 accepted source observations; 44 rows withheld for review.
• american eagle platinum CSV ↗ — 0 accepted source observations; 1296 rows withheld for review.
• american eagle palladium CSV ↗ — 24 accepted source observations; 0 rows withheld for review.
• bullion american buffalo CSV ↗ — 252 accepted source observations; 0 rows withheld for review.
• commemorative coins CSV ↗ — 324 accepted source observations; 17 rows withheld for review.
• american women quarters CSV ↗ — 40 accepted source observations; 0 rows withheld for review.
• america the beautiful quarters CSV ↗ — 72 accepted source observations; 0 rows withheld for review.
• circulating coins CSV ↗ — 180 accepted source observations; 0 rows withheld for review.
• semiq circulating coins CSV ↗ — 10 accepted source observations; 0 rows withheld for review.

U.S. Mint data scope, update notes, and reuse permission ↗

Connect the count to your coin

Record the design, date, mint, finish, and quantity. Then inspect wear and surfaces and test any proposed variety against its diagnostics. When valuing the coin, compare recent sales for that same identity and condition. The count can supply background; the specimen and the transaction supply the evidence for the comparison.

• Mintage, survival, and condition rarity
• American Women quarter identification and production
• America the Beautiful quarter identity

To suggest a correction, use Store support and include this page’s URL, the coin identity, and a direct supporting source. We review factual corrections before updating the shared reference.