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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;cladking, post: 102045, member: 68&quot;]The 1964 clad quarter was discovered in circulation.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>There are numerous quarters circulating with the &quot;wrong&quot; reverses. These get little changes in most years and sometimes a reverse from one year will be paired with an obverse from another year.&nbsp; This probably happens during changeover at the beginning of the year when the technicians simply forget whether they changed a die or not.&nbsp; One of the more common is the 1965 with reverse of 1964.&nbsp; About 200,000 are estimated to have been made but many of these have been lost or destroyed over the years and very few are known in collectors&#039; hands.&nbsp; There are &#039;71-D and &#039;72-D DDR 25c&#039;s.&nbsp; These should be fairly common since dies strike so many coins but fewer than a dozen are known of the formes and just a pair of the latter.&nbsp; There&#039;s a DDO D bicentennial that will bring more than $1000.&nbsp; ...Again, only a few dozen known and there should be a lot more.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>There are lots of more minor coins like &#039;82-NMM dime and &#039;74-D DDO 50c that are out there.&nbsp; I&#039;ve seen the &#039;82-NMM in low grade so it has been circulating.&nbsp; About 10,000 of these were released into the commerce in early 1983 around Sandusky, Ohio and Pittsburgh.&nbsp; It&#039;s likely that this estimate was overly conservative.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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