¼ Dollar "Washington Quarter" (Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve - Silver 5 oz Bullion) 2020 front ¼ Dollar "Washington Quarter" (Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve - Silver 5 oz Bullion) 2020 back
¼ Dollar "Washington Quarter" (Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve - Silver 5 oz Bullion) 2020 photo
© PCGS

¼ Dollar "Washington Quarter" Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve - Silver 5 oz Bullion

2020 year
Silver (.999) 155.517 g 76.2 mm
Description
Issuer
United States
Period
Federal republic (1776-date)
Type
Non-circulating coin
Year
2020
Value
¼ Dollar = 25 Cents (¼&nbspUSD)
Currency
Dollar (1785-date)
Composition
Silver (.999)
Weight
155.517 g
Diameter
76.2 mm
Thickness
4.19 mm
Shape
Round
Technique
Milled
Orientation
Coin alignment ↑↓
Updated
2024-10-09
References
Numista
N#266326
Rarity index
90%

Reverse

The reverse design depicts a skyward view of a Regal Fritillary butterfly against a backdrop of Big Bluestem and Indian grasses, iconic to Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve.

Script: Latin

Lettering:
TALLGRASS PRAIRIE
KANSAS
2020
E PLURIBUS UNUM

Engravers: Renata Gordon, Emily S. Damstra

Edge

Reeded

Comment

The Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve in Kansas encompasses nearly 11,000 acres and is located in the heart of the Flint Hills–the largest expanse of tallgrass prairie left in North America. It is the only unit of the National Park Service dedicated to the rich, natural history of the tallgrass prairie. Authorized in 1996, the enabling legislation for the preserve also directed the National Park Service to interpret the region’s ranching legacy; a portion of the preserve is still grazed by cattle.

Interesting fact

The Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve - Silver 5 oz Bullion Washington Quarter 2020 features a unique design that showcases the beauty of the Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve in Kansas. The reverse side of the coin depicts a scenic view of the preserve, with tallgrass prairies, wildflowers, and a bison herd in the background. This design was created by artist Donna Weaver and sculptor Michael Gaudioso, and it is the first time that a non-circulating coin has featured this national preserve.