Varieties › Washington Quarter › 1967
1967 Washington Quarter Die Varieties
13 varieties are listed for this date. Each one is identified by where the doubling shows and by die markers - scratches, gouges and polish lines that belong to that die alone, and that are what you check a coin against.
What kinds are listed for this date
II distorted hub doubling 5V pivoted hub doubling 5I rotated hub doubling 1IV+VIII 1VI distended hub doubling 1
The varieties
| Designation | Class | Shows on | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1967-P DDO-001 | II distorted hub doubling | designer's initials, lower queue | CONECA 1-O-II |
| 1967-P DDO-002 | I rotated hub doubling | IGWT, LIBERTY, Washington's eyelid, date, designer's initials | CONECA 2-O-I-CCW · CONECA 2-O-I · FS FS-25-1967-101 (026.5) |
| 1967-P DDO-003 | II distorted hub doubling | LIBERTY | CONECA 3-O-II |
| 1967-P DDO-004 | V pivoted hub doubling | LIBERTY | CONECA 4-O-V-CW |
| 1967-P DDO-005 | V pivoted hub doubling | lower letters of LIBERTY | CONECA 5-O-V-CW |
| 1967-P DDO-006 | V pivoted hub doubling | CONECA 6-O-V-CCW | |
| 1967-P DDR-001 | IV+VIII | EPU, QUARTER DOLLAR, STATES OF AMERICA, lower branches | CONECA 1-R-IV+VIII |
| 1967-P DDR-002 | II distorted hub doubling | EPU, QUARTER DOLLAR, USA, leaves, lower branches | CONECA 2-R-II |
| 1967-P DDR-003 | II distorted hub doubling | STATES OF AMERICA | CONECA 3-R-II |
| 1967-P DDR-004 | V pivoted hub doubling | USA | CONECA 4-R-V-CW |
| 1967-P DDR-005 | II distorted hub doubling | CONECA 5-R-II | |
| 1967-P DDR-005 | VI distended hub doubling | AMERICA, QUARTER DOLLAR, branches, slightly on UNITED | CONECA 2-R-II+VI · FS FS-25-1967-801 |
| 1967-P DDR-006 | V pivoted hub doubling | CONECA 6-R-V-CW |
Knowing the number is the easy half
The listing tells you what has been documented for 1967 Washington Quarter. Deciding whether the coin in your hand is one of them means measuring the spread and checking the markers - under a scope, in millimeters, against a calibrated scale.
This is a reference, not an attribution. It narrows the field and names what each die is identified by; deciding that a coin is one of them is done with the coin under a lens, by a person, against the markers. Nothing here grades a coin or says it is genuine, and the wording is written from structured facts rather than copied from any catalog.
