This 2004-D Wisconsin Quarter
πͺ Many collectors have no idea that an ordinary Wisconsin State Quarter could secretly be worth $250β$300. This rare extra-leaf error is still turning up in pocket change today β and you might have one without knowing it.
Before you read, check out the video below to see a real comparison of the rare coin.
π₯ Watch the Video First
Our Coin Teacher demonstrates the difference between a regular Wisconsin quarter and the valuable extra-leaf varieties.
π Watch it to understand the error clearly before checking your own coins!
π§Ύ Quick Summary (If You Can’t Watch the Video)
πΈ 1. Regular Wisconsin Quarter (Standard Design)
Most people have this version.
Value: $0.25
π 2. βExtra Leaf Highβ Error β Worth Up to $300
Look closely at the corn stalk π½ on the back.
You will see an extra leaf positioned high near the husk.
This tiny detail turns a normal quarter into a valuable error coin.
πΈ 3. βExtra Leaf Lowβ Error β Worth Around $250
This version has an extra leaf lower on the husk.
Still extremely valuable and highly collectible.
π Why Are These Error Coins Worth Hundreds?
In 2004, the Denver Mint accidentally released Wisconsin quarters with an extra engraved leaf on the corn husk.
Only a small number were struck before the mistake was discovered.
Because of the limited mintage β and high collector demand β these coins sell for:
- $250β$300 in circulated condition
- Higher prices if certified by PCGS or NGC
π° Value Breakdown (Easy Chart)
| Type of Coin | Description | Estimated Value |
|---|---|---|
| Regular Wisconsin Quarter | No extra leaf | $0.25 |
| Extra Leaf High | Leaf placed high on corn husk | $300 |
| Extra Leaf Low | Leaf placed low on corn husk | $250 |
π¦ Where to Search for This Valuable Quarter
βοΈ Check your pocket change
βοΈ Look in your old coin jars
βοΈ Target only 2004-D Wisconsin State Quarters
βοΈ Use a magnifying glass for best visibility
π― Final Advice
Donβt spend your Wisconsin quarters without checking the corn stalk first.
One small extra leaf could put $300 in your pocket.
Watch the video above and compare yours carefully! πͺπ°
Leave a Reply