Colonial Acres Coins
SKU: SKU:Single-2003.AR.D
2003-D Arkansas USA Statehood Quarters (MS-60)
2003-D Arkansas USA Statehood Quarters (MS-60)
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2003-D USA Statehood Quarter - Arkansas - Single
Arkansas State Quarters were released on October 20, 2003 as the twenty-fifth coin in the State Quarter series. Arkansas' original Statehood date was August 10, 1821.
The reverse design features rice stalks, a diamond, and a mallard. The inscriptions include the State name, Statehood date, mintage date, and "E Pluribus Unum." The coin's reverse was designed by Dortha Scott and engraved by John Mercanti.
Arkansas is home to the Crater of Diamonds State Park, the oldest diamond mine in North America. The reverse design features a mallard flying above a lake to represent the state's many natural lakes. Rice stalks are also used since Arkansas is the leading producer of grain in the United States.
The governor organized the Arkansas Quarter Challenge, which resulted in more than 9,000 entries. A number of finalist designs were sent to the US Mint. The governor made the final design selection. Other concepts considered but not chosen included Arkansas' natural resources and the State Capitol Building.
Mintage:
2003-P Arkansas Quarter: 228,000,000
2003-D Arkansas Quarter: 229,800,000
Arkansas State Quarters were released on October 20, 2003 as the twenty-fifth coin in the State Quarter series. Arkansas' original Statehood date was August 10, 1821.
The reverse design features rice stalks, a diamond, and a mallard. The inscriptions include the State name, Statehood date, mintage date, and "E Pluribus Unum." The coin's reverse was designed by Dortha Scott and engraved by John Mercanti.
Arkansas is home to the Crater of Diamonds State Park, the oldest diamond mine in North America. The reverse design features a mallard flying above a lake to represent the state's many natural lakes. Rice stalks are also used since Arkansas is the leading producer of grain in the United States.
The governor organized the Arkansas Quarter Challenge, which resulted in more than 9,000 entries. A number of finalist designs were sent to the US Mint. The governor made the final design selection. Other concepts considered but not chosen included Arkansas' natural resources and the State Capitol Building.
Mintage:
2003-P Arkansas Quarter: 228,000,000
2003-D Arkansas Quarter: 229,800,000
