2001 Vermont State Quarter
This is a United States quarter dollar coin representing the state of Vermont, issued in 2001 as part of the 50 State Quarters Program. The reverse side, visible in the image, features a picturesque scene of Camel's Hump Mountain with two maple trees in the foreground being tapped for sap by a gatherer, symbolizing Vermont's maple syrup industry. The coin is composed of a cupronickel-clad copper core (75% copper, 25% nickel), exhibiting a silver-tone metallic luster. Notable inscriptions include 'VERMONT' and '1791' at the top, 'FREEDOM AND UNITY' on the right, and the mint year '2001' over 'E PLURIBUS UNUM' at the bottom. The strike appears moderately sharp, though the coin shows evidence of circulation including light surface abrasions, minor edge dings, and a slightly dulling patina consistent with being handled in general trade. The design was originally engraved by T. James Ferrell. As a piece of modern numismatic history, it reflects the turn-of-the-millennium style of the United States Mint's commemorative efforts, specifically highlighting the 14th state to join the Union.
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Estimated Value
$0.25
Basic Information
Category
Numismatics / Coins
Appraised On
January 21, 2026
Estimated Value
$0.25
Item Description
This is a United States quarter dollar coin representing the state of Vermont, issued in 2001 as part of the 50 State Quarters Program. The reverse side, visible in the image, features a picturesque scene of Camel's Hump Mountain with two maple trees in the foreground being tapped for sap by a gatherer, symbolizing Vermont's maple syrup industry. The coin is composed of a cupronickel-clad copper core (75% copper, 25% nickel), exhibiting a silver-tone metallic luster. Notable inscriptions include 'VERMONT' and '1791' at the top, 'FREEDOM AND UNITY' on the right, and the mint year '2001' over 'E PLURIBUS UNUM' at the bottom. The strike appears moderately sharp, though the coin shows evidence of circulation including light surface abrasions, minor edge dings, and a slightly dulling patina consistent with being handled in general trade. The design was originally engraved by T. James Ferrell. As a piece of modern numismatic history, it reflects the turn-of-the-millennium style of the United States Mint's commemorative efforts, specifically highlighting the 14th state to join the Union.
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