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2006-P Nebraska

Twenty Cent Pieces & Quarter Dollars · Washington Quarters (Statehood & Territories) · 1999–2009
Regular
Weight5.67 g
Diameter24.3 mm
MintPhiladelphia
StrikeCirculation strike
Mintage 273,000,000 Per-design mintage; see individual state totals
EdgeReeded
Alignment↑↓ Coin
CompositionCopper-Nickel Clad (75% Cu, 25% Ni bonded to pure Cu core)
DesignerJohn Flanagan (obverse)
Collector's Key IDCK-3138

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About this coinHistory

Philadelphia's 2006 Nebraska quarter carries Charles L. Vickers's "Chimney Rock" reverse: a covered Conestoga wagon with a pioneer family crossing the open prairie, the distinctive spire of Chimney Rock National Historic Site rising in the right background, and a setting sun behind the landmark. Nebraska ratified its statehood on March 1, 1867 as the thirty-seventh state, and the design draws directly on the Oregon Trail history that ran through the western panhandle. Philadelphia struck 273,000,000 pieces, sitting on the lower side of the 2006-P output range. Vickers's narrative composition (figures, wagon, geological landmark) gives the design unusual storytelling density for a state reverse and reads as one of the more historically literal entries in the program.

Strikes on Philadelphia Nebraskas come up cleanly defined more often than not, with the wagon cover's curvature and Chimney Rock's spire silhouette serving as the natural detail registers. Weak strikes show up first as softness along the pioneer figures and along the wagon wheel spokes, where the relief sits deepest. Washington's cheek and hair-above-ear remain the obverse weak points for grading, and 2006-P bag handling typically caps many candidates at MS66. PCGS and NGC populations run deep at MS66, narrower at MS67, and meaningfully scarce at MS68 in the population reports kept by the two major third-party grading services (TPGs). No FS-listed varieties anchor to the issue.

The 2006-P Nebraska reads as one of the program's most historically literal designs and works well in topical sets organized around the Oregon Trail, Great Plains pioneer history, or named geological landmarks. The Conestoga-wagon and Chimney Rock pairing also gives the coin a natural slot in westward-expansion thematic albums alongside earlier issues with frontier imagery. Roll searchers continue to pull premium strikes for full-detail gems, and MS67 examples remain available for collectors completing a top-grade run on a working budget. For wider context, see the 50 State Quarters series history.

Price guideReference

Reference data only — not an appraisal.

GradeDescriptionLowHigh
G-4 Good (G)
VG-8 Very Good (VG)
F-12 Fine (F)
VF-20 Very Fine (VF)
EF-40 Extremely Fine (EF)
AU-50 About Uncirculated (AU)
MS-60 Uncirculated (MS) $0.30 $0.35
MS-63 Choice Uncirculated (MS)
Frequently Asked QuestionsFAQ
How much is a 2006-P Nebraska Washington Quarter (Statehood & Territories) worth?
In Uncirculated condition it runs about $0.30–$0.35. These are reference values, not an appraisal.
How many 2006-P Nebraska Washington Quarters (Statehood & Territories) were minted?
273,000,000 were struck (Per-design mintage; see individual state totals).
What is a 2006-P Nebraska Washington Quarter (Statehood & Territories) made of?
Copper-Nickel Clad (75% Cu, 25% Ni bonded to pure Cu core), weighing 5.67 g.
What is the melt value of a 2006-P Nebraska Washington Quarter (Statehood & Territories)?
Its melt value is its metal content multiplied by the current spot price. See our melt calculator on the metals pages for a live figure.
Is the 2006-P Nebraska Washington Quarter (Statehood & Territories) a key date?
It's a more common date overall, though scarcer die varieties may carry a premium — see the varieties list.