The 2004-P Texas State Quarter from the Philadelphia mint facility. Each coin is in brilliant uncirculated condition. The Texas quarter's reverse design incorporates an outline of the State with a star superimposed on the outline and the inscription, "The Lone Star State." The lariat encircling the design is symbolic of the cattle and cowboy history of Texas, as well as the frontier spirit that tamed the land.
Most 2004 Texas “Lone Star State” quarters you find in change are worth their face value of 25 cents — both the Philadelphia (P) and Denver (D) clad coins were struck in huge numbers (about 542 million across all mints). A crisp brilliant uncirculated example is a modest step up, usually a dollar or two. The one to watch is the 2004-S silver proof (90% silver, struck at San Francisco), which runs about $6 and up by grade.
The real money is in mint errors: a partial missing clad layer typically brings $30–$150, and dramatic double strikes have sold for $75 into the hundreds at auction. If you think you have an error, have it certified by PCGS or NGC first.
The Texas quarter (2004, the 28th in the 50 State Quarters Program) shows the outline of the state with a single star and the motto “The Lone Star State,” wrapped in a lariat that nods to its cattle-ranching history. Looking to finish the series? Browse our full 50 State Quarters collection, see the 2004-D Denver-mint Texas quarter, or read our complete state quarters guide.
Values: PCGS CoinFacts and PriceCharting.
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