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2007-P Montana

Twenty Cent Pieces & Quarter Dollars · Washington Quarters (Statehood & Territories) · 1999–2009
Regular
Weight5.67 g
Diameter24.3 mm
MintPhiladelphia
StrikeCirculation strike
Mintage 257,000,000 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-3168

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About this coinHistory

Philadelphia's 2007 Montana quarter opens the program's ninth year with Don Everhart's reverse: a single bison skull set against the layered profile of the Rocky Mountain Front, the inscription "Big Sky Country" curving above. Everhart, who would later sculpt several Presidential dollar reverses, treated the skull as the design's sole figure, letting the horizon line do the secondary work. Montana ratified its statehood on November 8, 1889 as the forty-first state, joining the Union in the same congressional admission cycle that brought in North Dakota, South Dakota, and Washington. Philadelphia struck 257,000,000 pieces, the lower end of the 2007-P lineup and a modest output by Statehood-quarter standards. The skull motif drew commentary at release for its starkness, both for what the bison meant to Plains tribes and for the species's near-extinction by the 1880s.

Strikes on Philadelphia Montanas come up cleanly defined on early-die-state coins, with the skull's eye sockets and nasal cavity serving as the natural detail registers. Weak strikes show up first as softness in the horn curvature and along the ridge profile where the relief sits deepest. Washington's cheek and hair-above-ear remain the obverse weak points for grading, and 2007-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 have anchored to the issue, and the lone-skull composition leaves little room for the doubling marks that turn up on busier reverses.

The 2007-P Montana opens the year's lineup as the lowest-mintage 2007 Philadelphia issue and reads as a natural starting point for collectors building a year-9 subset. 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. The design's stark single-figure layout gives it strong shelf presence next to the more crowded Washington and Utah reverses that followed later in the year. 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 2007-P Montana Washington Quarter (Statehood & Territories) worth?
In Uncirculated condition it runs about $0.30–$0.35. These are reference values, not an appraisal.
How many 2007-P Montana Washington Quarters (Statehood & Territories) were minted?
257,000,000 were struck (Per-design mintage; see individual state totals).
What is a 2007-P Montana 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 2007-P Montana 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 2007-P Montana 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.