📖 What's in This Guide
⭐ KEY FACT: All 1776–1976 Bicentennial Quarters Were Minted in 1975 and 1976 — Not 1776
The dual date "1776–1976" represents the nation's founding and 200th anniversary — not the coin's production year. Every Bicentennial quarter was struck between 1975 and 1976. No coins from this series carry a 1975 date; all display the dual date 1776–1976. The design replaced the standard eagle on the quarter's reverse for these two production years only.
How to Identify a 1776–1976 Bicentennial Quarter:
- ✓ George Washington portrait facing left on the obverse — dual date "1776–1976" at base
- ✓ Colonial Drummer Boy on the reverse — designed by Jack L. Ahr (selected in national competition)
- ✓ Victory torch + 13 stars surrounding the drummer — stars represent the original colonies
- ✓ Mint mark location: just behind Washington's ponytail (right side) — P=none, D=Denver, S=San Francisco
- ✓ Composition: Clad = 91.67% Cu / 8.33% Ni · Silver = 40% Ag outer layers + copper-silver core
- ✓ Weight: 5.67g (clad) or 5.75g (40% silver) · Diameter: 24.3mm
- ✓ Type 1 reverse: bold sans-serif lettering · Type 2 reverse: thinner serif lettering (more common)
Designer's initials "JLA" appear on the reverse just above "AR" of DOLLAR. The Bicentennial program also produced special half dollars and dollars with unique reverses.
The 1776–1976 Washington quarter is one of the most recognizable coins in American history — and one of the most misunderstood in terms of value. With over 1.6 billion minted across Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco, the standard circulation version is worth exactly 25 cents. But hidden within that enormous mintage are 40% silver versions, SMS-quality strikes, and a variety of dramatic errors that transform an ordinary pocket-change quarter into a coin worth hundreds — or even thousands.
The NGC Coin Explorer entry for the 1776–1976-S Silver Quarter documents the full spectrum of this coin's collector value, from common clad strikes to the rare 40% silver business-strike MS-69 that shattered price expectations with a $19,000+ auction result. Every 1776–1976 quarter deserves a three-second edge test before you spend it.
"The Bicentennial quarter was America's way of celebrating 200 years of independence with something everyone could hold. In 1975, nobody predicted that certain examples would reach $19,000. The silver test costs nothing and takes three seconds. It has already made some collectors very happy."
The 30-Second Bicentennial Quarter Quick Check
Before you spend it — or get excited
The Traffic Light System
Red = Worth face value (25 cents–$2)
Circulated clad quarter, copper stripe visible on edge — extremely common
Yellow = Worth investigating ($5–$200)
Uncirculated clad MS65+, proof specimen, or minor error (die crack, small clip)
Green = Jackpot potential ($500–$19,000+)
Solid silver edge (40% silver), strong DDO, wrong planchet, or PR70 DCAM proof — do NOT spend
Table 1: 1776–1976 Quarter — First Glance Value Indicators
| What to Look For | Where to Find It | What It Means | Value Range |
|---|---|---|---|
| Copper stripe on edge | Coin's rim edge | Normal clad — very common | $0.25–$2 |
| No mint mark | Behind Washington's ponytail | Philadelphia — normal, not an error | No premium |
| D mint mark | Behind ponytail, right side | Denver — clad, very common | $0.25–$5 |
| S mint mark + silver edge | Behind ponytail + edge test | 40% silver — collector version | $5–$19,000+ |
| Bold blocky lettering (reverse) | QUARTER DOLLAR text | Type 1 reverse — slightly scarcer | Small premium |
| Mirror-like proof surfaces | Entire coin | Proof — S-mint, collector issue | $10–$500+ |
| Doubled 1776-1976 dates or LIBERTY | Obverse, under loupe | DDO doubled die — valuable error | $100–$4,000+ |
| Drummer has 6 fingers | Reverse, drummer's hand | ⭐ Die variety — very collectible | $500–$2,000+ |
👉 Reality Check:
Over 1.6 billion 1776–1976 quarters were minted across Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco — making it the most widely produced commemorative quarter in U.S. history. The overwhelming majority are worth 25 cents. But 40% silver versions, exceptional grades, and genuine minting errors represent real opportunities. The edge test is free and takes three seconds.
Clad vs Silver, Type 1 vs Type 2 — All Bicentennial Quarter Varieties
Seven distinct varieties, dramatically different values
The 1776–1976 quarter exists in more distinct forms than any other Washington quarter. Philadelphia and Denver produced copper-nickel clad circulation strikes by the hundreds of millions. San Francisco contributed clad proofs, 40% silver uncirculated strikes, and 40% silver proofs — each with their own collector premiums. And running through both Philadelphia and Denver production, there are two distinct reverse designs — Type 1 (bold lettering) and Type 2 (refined lettering) — that add another layer of variety.
Table 2: All 1776–1976 Quarter Varieties at a Glance
| Variety | Mint | Composition | Mintage | Circ. Value | Top Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1776–1976 (no mark) | Philadelphia | Clad | ~809.8M | $0.25 | $2,000+ (MS68) |
| 1776–1976-D | Denver | Clad | ~860.1M | $0.25 | $5,000+ (MS68) |
| 1776–1976-S Clad Proof | San Francisco | Clad | ~7.0M | — | $40+ (PR67+) |
| 1776–1976-S Silver BU ⭐ | San Francisco | 40% Silver | ~11M | $5–$15 | $19,000+ (MS69) |
| 1776–1976-S Silver Proof ⭐ | San Francisco | 40% Silver | ~4.0M | — | $4,750+ (PR70 DCAM) |
Type 1 Reverse
Bold, thick, sans-serif lettering — especially visible on "QUARTER DOLLAR" and "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA." Used early in 1975 production. The bolder letters didn't strike up cleanly on proof coins, causing the Mint to switch to Type 2. Type 1 is slightly scarcer, especially in proof format, and commands modest premiums.
Type 2 Reverse
Refined, thinner lettering with delicate serifs — more elegant appearance. Modified from Type 1 to produce sharper proof strikes. The vast majority of 1776–1976 quarters (both clad and silver) are Type 2. Less scarce than Type 1 but the standard for comparison in most valuations.
💡 Key Distinction: Not All S-Mint Quarters Are Silver
The San Francisco Mint struck both copper-nickel clad proof quarters AND 40% silver versions for the bicentennial. An "S" mint mark alone does not confirm silver content. You must verify by edge examination (solid silver vs. copper stripe) or weight (5.75g silver vs. 5.67g clad). S-mint clad proofs are worth $10–$40; S-mint silver proofs are worth $15–$4,750+.
1776–1976 Quarter Value by Grade and Mint Mark
From 25 cents to $19,000 — condition makes everything
Table 3: Clad Circulation Strikes — Value by Grade
| Grade | Philadelphia (no mark) | Denver (D) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| G–XF (Circulated) | $0.25–$1 | $0.25–$1 | Face value range |
| MS-63 | $2–$5 | $2–$5 | Some contact marks |
| MS-65 | $5–$10 | $5–$10 | Gem grade — strong luster |
| MS-66 | $15–$40 | $15–$40 | Premium gem |
| MS-67 | $40–$200 | $40–$200 | Superb gem — scarce |
| MS-68 | $2,000+ | $5,000+ | Only ~13–15 confirmed each — registry coins |
Table 4: S-Mint Collector Versions — Clad Proof & 40% Silver
| Type | Grade | Value | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| S Clad Proof | PR-65 | $5–$10 | Common — millions made |
| S Clad Proof | PR-67 DCAM | $10–$40 | Deep cameo finish |
| S Silver BU | MS-65 | $15–$25 | 40% silver — melt value + premium |
| S Silver Proof | PR-69 DCAM | $100–$500 | Top collector coins |
| S Silver Proof | PR-70 DCAM | $2,000–$4,750 | Extremely rare perfect specimens |
| S Silver BU | MS-69 | $19,000+ | Record auction result — extraordinary rarity |
Understanding the complete picture of 1776 to 1976 quarter value means recognizing that the same coin design can span from 25 cents to nearly $20,000 based on mint mark, composition, grade, and finish. The silver MS-69 auction record is a reminder that perfect preservation over five decades is the rarest quality of all.
How to Test Your 1776–1976 Quarter for Silver
The three-step test — takes 10 seconds, could reveal a $500+ coin
Normal Clad Quarter
5.67g
- • Copper stripe visible on edge (orange/brown center)
- • Any mint mark or no mint mark
- • Weighs exactly 5.67 grams
- • Worth $0.25–$5,000 depending on grade
40% Silver Quarter
5.75g
- • Solid silver edge — NO copper stripe
- • Always bears S mint mark
- • Weighs 5.75 grams (slightly heavier)
- • Worth $5 (circulated) to $19,000+ (MS69)
🔍 The Three-Step Silver Test:
- Check for S mint mark first: Behind Washington's ponytail. No S? It's clad. S mark? Proceed to step 2.
- Edge test (fastest): Look at the rim edge under light. Copper stripe = clad proof. Solid silver = 40% silver version.
- Weight test (most precise): Use a jeweler's scale. 5.67g = clad. 5.75g = 40% silver. 0.08g difference is measurable.
All S-mint 40% silver quarters were sold in special collector sets and never circulated. If you find one in pocket change, it was spent by someone who didn't know what they had.
1776 to 1976 Quarter Error List with Pictures
DDO to wrong planchet — the complete error guide
The massive production volumes required to supply 1.6 billion bicentennial quarters, combined with the unique dual-date design and dual-composition program (clad + silver), created conditions for a rich variety of documented minting errors. The 10 errors below represent the most significant and collectible mistakes known for this series.
Table 5: 1776–1976 Quarter Errors — Complete Value Guide
| Error Type | What to Look For | Value Range | Rarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wrong Planchet ⭐ | Wrong weight/diameter (e.g. dime blank) | $800–$10,000+ | Extremely rare |
| Doubled Die Obverse (DDO) ⭐ | Doubled 1776–1976 dates, LIBERTY | $100–$4,000+ | Scarce |
| 6-Finger Drummer Error | Extra finger on drummer's hand (reverse) | $500–$2,000+ | Very rare |
| Doubled Die Reverse (DDR) | Doubled drummer, QUARTER DOLLAR | $75–$1,200 | Scarce |
| Off-Center Strike | Crescent blank, shifted design | $40–$1,200+ | Uncommon |
| Repunched Mint Mark (RPM) | Doubled D or S mint mark | $15–$250 | Uncommon (D&S only) |
| Missing Clad Layer | One copper-colored face | $150–$800 | Rare |
| Broadstrike Error | Oversized diameter, no rim | $50–$600 | Uncommon |
| Strike Through | Weakened / missing design area | $25–$400 | Uncommon |
| Clipped Planchet | Missing curved/straight edge section | $35–$300 | Uncommon |
| Die Crack / Cud | Raised line across surface | $8–$500 | Common (minor) / Rare (cud) |
1. Doubled Die Obverse (DDO)
The DDO is the premier collectable error for bicentennial quarters. These occur during die manufacturing when the master hub strikes the working die multiple times at slightly different angles, creating doubled design elements that appear on every coin from that die. The most prized examples show visible doubling on the dual dates "1776–1976" — the most iconic feature of this coin — along with strong doubling on "LIBERTY" and "IN GOD WE TRUST." The 1976-D FS-101 and FS-102 varieties are catalogued and actively traded, with strong-strike examples fetching $200–$1,200+ in certified condition. Silver proof DDO specimens can reach $4,000+ due to their combined rarity and premium composition. Use 10× magnification minimum — look for notching and separation, not flat "shelf" doubling which has no value.
2. Doubled Die Reverse (DDR)
DDR errors affect the reverse colonial drummer design — doubling most commonly appears on the drummer's details, drum rim, drumsticks, torch, and the surrounding lettering ("QUARTER DOLLAR," "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA," "E PLURIBUS UNUM"). Both Type 1 and Type 2 reverse varieties can exhibit DDR errors, though they manifest differently due to the different lettering styles. Strong varieties show clear notching on letters — particularly on "Q," "D," "A," and "R" in QUARTER DOLLAR. The most valuable examples display dramatic doubling across the drummer figure itself, visible with a 10× loupe as a distinct shadow of the design. Type 1 DDR specimens are rarer and generally command higher premiums. Silver proof DDR variants can push values toward the upper end of the range.
3. Off-Center Strike Error
Off-center strikes occur when the planchet is mispositioned between the dies, creating a crescent-shaped unstruck blank area and a shifted design. For bicentennial quarters, the key value factor is whether at least one of the dual dates (1776 or 1976) remains visible — this unique dual-date design means even a 50% off-center strike can be identified as a bicentennial issue if either date survives. Minor 5–10% off-center: $40–$100. Moderate 20–30%: $150–$400. Dramatic 40–50% with visible dates: $400–$1,200+. Silver composition off-center strikes from San Francisco command 50–100% premiums over identical clad errors due to their lower availability and higher collector demand for the combined rarity of composition plus error.
4. Die Crack Error
Die cracks appear as raised lines on the coin's surface — forming when metal flows into cracks that develop in the steel die from repeated striking pressure. On bicentennial quarters, die cracks often run across Washington's portrait, through the dual dates, or across the colonial drummer on the reverse. Minor hairline cracks are worth $8–$25. Major cracks bisecting significant design elements bring $50–$150. The most valuable die crack variant is the retained cud — where a section of the die breaks away entirely, leaving a raised blank area along the rim ($150–$500). Distinguish die cracks (raised) from scratches (incised). The crack's path should follow no logical pattern from the original design — crossing through letters, portraits, or design elements in a way that confirms die origin versus post-mint damage.
5. Clipped Planchet Error
Clipped planchet errors occur when the coin blank is incompletely punched from the metal strip during blanking, leaving a missing section on the coin's edge. Three types: curved clips (arc-shaped, from overlapping punch holes), straight clips (flat edge, from strip overlap), and rare elliptical clips (compound clipping from multiple overlaps). Authentication key: the rim must be weak or absent in the clipped area, and the design must extend naturally to the clip boundary — proving the coin was struck on an already-defective blank. Clips of 5–10% bring $35–$80; 15–20% clips are worth $100–$180; clips over 25% can command $200–$300+, especially on silver planchets where the rarity combination pushes values higher.
6. Strike Through Error
Strike through errors occur when foreign material — grease, cloth fiber, wire, or metal shavings — is trapped between the die and planchet during striking. The obstruction prevents proper metal contact, creating weakened, missing, or textured areas in the design. On bicentennial quarters, strike-throughs affecting the 1776–1976 dual dates or the colonial drummer figure are particularly collectible due to their visual impact on the coin's most distinctive design elements. Grease fill-ins show smooth, mushy detail. Cloth strike-throughs display visible fabric weave texture. Minor grease strikes: $25–$60. Major strike-throughs showing clear debris impressions across the drummer or dates: $150–$400. Distinguish from post-mint wear by confirming the weakening is at the surface level with a smooth depression, not from abrasive removal of metal.
7. Repunched Mint Mark (RPM)
RPM errors occur on Denver-D and San Francisco-S bicentennial quarters when the mint mark was manually punched into the working die more than once in slightly different positions. This creates visible doubling, tripling, or spreading of the mint mark itself. The mint mark is located on the obverse just behind Washington's ponytail. Under 10–20× magnification, look for distinct notching, a visible secondary outline, or a complete secondary D or S offset from the primary mark. The most dramatic RPMs show a clearly separated second letter. Philadelphia quarters (no mint mark) cannot have RPM errors. RPMs on 40% silver S-mint proof specimens are especially valuable, as the mirror-like proof surface makes the doubled mark highly visible and the coin carries a composition premium on top of the error value.
8. Broadstrike Error
Broadstrike errors occur when the coin is struck outside the retaining collar that normally forms the rim and limits metal spread during striking. Without the collar's containment, metal flows outward under pressure, creating a coin wider than the standard 24.3mm diameter — typically 25–27mm — with no raised rim and a smooth, flat edge instead of the normal 119 reeds. Use calipers to measure: any bicentennial quarter exceeding 24.3mm is a potential broadstrike. The design appears slightly spread or elongated. Partial collar errors show a weak rim on part of the coin's circumference. The edge should be smooth and flat with no reeding. Broadstruck silver proof specimens from San Francisco are particularly rare and can command premiums toward the top of the value range or beyond. Never confuse edge damage with a genuine broadstrike — the full circumference must be consistently affected.
9. Wrong Planchet Error
Wrong planchet errors occur when bicentennial quarter dies accidentally strike a blank intended for a different denomination. The most documented examples are bicentennial quarters struck on dime planchets — creating a dramatically undersized coin measuring ~17.91mm (vs. standard 24.3mm) and weighing ~2.27g (vs. 5.67g for clad quarters). The design appears compressed and the rim shows weakness or incomplete striking due to the size mismatch. Strikes on cent planchets produce reddish-colored coins with trimmed edges. Weight with a precision scale (±0.01g) and measure with digital calipers for primary diagnosis. Due to extreme value and the existence of counterfeits, mandatory professional authentication by PCGS or NGC is required before any sale or purchase. Major wrong planchet errors on silver planchets can push beyond $10,000 at auction.
10. Missing Clad Layer Error
Missing clad layer errors occur uniquely in post-1965 clad coins when one or both outer copper-nickel layers fail to bond to the inner copper core during planchet manufacturing. The affected face appears copper-colored (reddish-brown) while the opposite side retains normal silver appearance. The coin weighs slightly less than 5.67g (typically 5.2–5.4g). Authentication is critical: genuine missing clad errors show full design detail on the exposed copper surface — the error occurred before striking, so design is complete. Do not confuse with acid-treated or artificially stripped coins, which show irregular surfaces and no mint detail. The edge clearly shows the missing layer where the sandwich structure is absent. Coins missing both clad layers, exposing copper on both faces, are extremely rare and worth significantly more. Check that the exposed copper surface has the same quality and luster as the normal side.
Real Money: Actual 1776–1976 Quarter Auction Results
Not estimates. Real coins. Real results.
Table 6: Verified Bicentennial Quarter Auction Records
| Coin Details | Venue / Year | Sale Price | Why It Sold High |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1776–1976-S Silver BU MS-69 | Various | $19,000+ | Record for silver business strike — near-perfect 50-year preservation |
| 1776–1976-S Silver Proof PR-70 DCAM | Heritage / PCGS | $4,750 | Perfect proof — deep cameo + silver + flawless |
| Clad Circ. MS-68 (Philadelphia) | Heritage | $2,000+ | Registry grade — only ~13 known at MS-68 |
| 1776–1976-D MS-68 | Heritage | $5,000+ | Denver MS-68 — exceptional surface preservation |
| DDO FS-101 (Denver) MS-67 | Various | $1,200–$4,000+ | Top doubled die variety — strong dual-date doubling |
| Wrong Planchet (dime blank) | Various | $800–$10,000+ | Bicentennial design on undersized dime planchet |
| Rainbow Toned Clad MS-65+ | eBay / Heritage | $25–$2,520 | Natural toning + exceptional eye appeal + condition |
"My grandmother kept a small jar of bicentennial quarters from 1976 — she thought they were 'too pretty to spend.' We found the jar in 2023. Three of them had the S mint mark. Two were clad proofs, but the third weighed 5.75 grams. That one sold for $1,800 as a PR-68 DCAM. The jar was worth more than anyone expected."
— Collector forum account; details paraphrased
Check Your Bicentennial Quarters with CoinKnow Coin Identifier App
Instant identification before investing in professional grading
Identifying a 1776–1976 quarter variety used to require expert reference books and a coin dealer's trained eye. CoinKnow lets you photograph your coin and get preliminary identification in seconds — distinguishing clad from silver proof, spotting DDO doubling on the dual dates, identifying Type 1 vs Type 2 reverse, and flagging potential error coins before you invest in PCGS or NGC grading fees.
Use the CoinKnow Coin Identifier app to scan any bicentennial quarter — get composition identification, variety attribution, error detection, and current market values from your phone.
CoinKnow — Coin Identifier
iOS & Android · The #1 Coin ID App for Bicentennial Quarter Collectors
Silver vs Clad ID
CoinKnow helps you distinguish 40% silver from clad proofs — including side-by-side edge comparisons and a built-in weight guide for the 5.67g vs 5.75g identification.
Error Detection
Identify DDO doubling on the 1776–1976 dual dates, spot RPMs on D and S mint marks, flag off-center strikes, and distinguish Type 1 from Type 2 reverse varieties.
Live Market Values
Real-time pricing from recent auction results across all varieties — from common clad circulation strikes to silver proof DCAM specimens and error coin results.
Download CoinKnow Free — Available on Both Platforms
📱 Pro Workflow: CoinKnow + Expert Grading
- Step 1: Check for S mint mark — behind Washington's ponytail. S present? Proceed to edge test.
- Step 2: Edge test — copper stripe = clad proof. Solid silver edge = 40% silver version worth investigating.
- Step 3: Weigh it — 5.67g = clad. 5.75g = 40% silver. Use a jeweler's scale.
- Step 4: Use CoinKnow to photograph, identify Type 1 vs Type 2, and screen for errors.
- Step 5: Examine 1776–1976 dates and LIBERTY with 10× loupe for DDO doubling.
- Step 6: Check the drummer's hand — count the fingers. Six fingers = extremely valuable die variety.
- Step 7: For any coin potentially worth $200+, submit to PCGS or NGC for authentication and grading.
The Bottom Line: Your Bicentennial Quarter Action Plan
What to do with every 1776–1976 quarter you find
Final Reality Check — 1776 to 1976 Bicentennial Quarter
| If Your Quarter Has… | It's Probably Worth… | Your Next Step |
|---|---|---|
| Copper edge stripe, worn | $0.25–$1 | Spend it — circulation value only |
| Copper edge, uncirculated full luster | $5–$40 | Store in coin flip — grade matters here |
| S mark + mirror proof surfaces (clad) | $5–$40 | Nice collectible — clad S proof is common |
| S mark + solid silver edge / 5.75g | $15–$19,000 | Do NOT spend — get it graded by PCGS/NGC |
| Doubled 1776–1976 dates under loupe | $100–$4,000+ | Use CoinKnow to identify variety, then authenticate |
| Drummer with 6 fingers on reverse | $500–$2,000+ | Rare die variety — document and authenticate |
| Wrong weight + wrong diameter | $800–$10,000+ | STOP. Wrong planchet. Submit to PCGS/NGC immediately. |
Your 5-Minute Bicentennial Quarter Checklist:
- Look for the S mint mark — behind Washington's ponytail. S present means potentially silver; check the edge next
- Edge test — copper stripe = clad. Solid silver = 40% silver version. This is your most important check
- Weigh it — 5.75g = 40% silver (worth $5–$19,000+). Use a jeweler's scale
- Check the reverse lettering — bold blocky text = Type 1 (slightly scarcer). Thin serif text = Type 2
- Examine the dual dates with 10× loupe — notching or doubling on 1776 or 1976 = DDO error
- Count the drummer's fingers — six fingers on the drummer's hand = rare die variety worth $500–$2,000+
- Use CoinKnow — instant identification, error detection, composition confirmation, and live market values
The 1776–1976 Quarter: America's Bicentennial — In Your Pocket
In 1975, as America prepared to celebrate its 200th birthday, the U.S. Mint launched the most ambitious commemorative coin program in its history. Bicentennial designs on the quarter, half dollar, and dollar would go into the pockets of every American — hundreds of millions of coins carrying Jack L. Ahr's colonial drummer and 13 stars honoring the original colonies. It was history you could spend.
Most people did spend them. But some put them away in jars, albums, and drawer corners. A few ended up in proof sets or special silver collector editions that sat untouched for decades. And scattered through all of that ordinary production — across 1.6 billion coins — were a handful of extraordinary mistakes. Doubled dates. Wrong planchets. Six-fingered drummers. Silver specimens that accidentally escaped their collector sets and entered circulation.
"The bicentennial quarter was made for everyone — 1.6 billion of them, freely circulating for 50 years. That's exactly why a handful of pristine survivors and genuine errors are worth so much. Rarity within abundance is the most interesting kind."
Check every 1776–1976 quarter you find. The edge test is free. The loupe is cheap. The potential reward — from a $5.75 coin that's actually $1,800, or a DDO with double dates worth $2,000 — is real. The Bicentennial is still paying out.
Found a 1776–1976 Quarter Worth Investigating?
Use CoinKnow for instant composition ID and error detection, then send anything potentially valuable to PCGS or NGC for professional grading.
Last updated: 2026 | Values based on NGC Coin Explorer, PCGS CoinFacts, Heritage Auctions, and eBay sold listings
Disclaimer: Coin values are estimates based on recent market data. Actual prices depend on individual coin condition, current demand, and auction timing. Professional grading recommended for coins potentially worth $200+.