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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;cladking, post: 954549, member: 68&quot;]There are no mint state condition &#039;86 or &#039;87 quarters in circulation.&nbsp; They became statistically impossible several years ago.&nbsp; AU&#039;s will be gone soon as well.&nbsp; Availability of a coin isn&#039;t determined by mintage but by how many were saved and people quit saving new coin in 1965.&nbsp; This means that the number of mint state moderns is often much lower than old mint state coins.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>This can really be seen in world coins which have already experienced increased demand for moderns. The old silver issues still have far more demand than the newer coins yet the moderns sell for much higher prices because they are far scarcer.&nbsp; It&#039;s not unusual for these high mintage coins to sell for many hundreds of dollars because they are nearly unavailable.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>The &#039;86-D quarter is no rarity but exists in far smaller numbers than many collectors would think.&nbsp; In high grade it gets fairly tough.&nbsp; PCGS lists it for $17 in MS-65, $150 in MS-66, and $1350 in MS-67.&nbsp; The MS-65 price looks like a big bargain to me but I&#039;d suggest only specimens with pleasing surfaces at this price.&nbsp; There are none graded higher and you can&#039;t find an MS-67 in a roll I believe.&nbsp; MS-66&#039;s probably can be found in rolls if you get lucky.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>These are not scarce rolls but anyone who thinks any eagle reverse clad quarter rolls are easy should try to find one.&nbsp; Most dealers won&#039;t have a single one of any date in stock and they won&#039;t be able to order one for you.&nbsp; There are a few fairly &quot;common&quot; clad quarter riolls but they won&#039;t have these either.&nbsp; They aren&#039;t out there and they aren&#039;t readily available.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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