These eight quarters may look like just pocket change. But in the right hands, they could be exchanged for a fortune.

Once known as the “Hobby of the Kings,” coin collecting is a global pastime open to anyone with an appetite for accumulation.

When the U.S. Mint launched its 50 State Quarters Program in 1999, the point of the 10-year initiative was to honor each of ...

Errors increase the value of collectibles because a limited number go into circulation before it is spotted and corrected.

The Wisconsin state quarter features a cow, cheese, and an ear of corn. One version of this quarter gives the corn an extra leaf low on the ear. This may have happened when a tool was pushed into the ...

There's something to be said for collecting old coins. Some people do it for the fun of it or to have a cool story to tell. Others do it in hopes of making a profit. Unfortunately, not ...

Some rare U.S. state quarters, especially with errors or low mintage, are now worth hundreds or even thousands of dollars to ...

The “Faceless Bat” error represents the most famous mistake on 2020 American Samoa quarters, where debris or grease between the die and planchet obscured the ...

State quarters may seem like ordinary pocket change, but certain rare varieties, minting errors, and top-grade examples have become sought-after collectibles with strong investment potential. While ...

From 1999 to 2008, the U.S. Mint issued 50 commemorative circulating quarters to honor each state. Now, some of them, because ...