Montana
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Issued Date: January 29, 2007
Description: Released on January 29, 2007, as the 41st entry in the 50 State Quarters Program, the Montana quarter features a, bison skull centered over a sweeping, mountainous landscape. Designed by Don Everhart, the reverse highlights the state's "Big Sky Country" nickname and commemorates its 1889 admission to the Union.
Key Features and Design
Reverse Design: A prominently featured bison skull sits above a panoramic view of Montana's mountains and plains. The skull is a sacred symbol to many of the state's American Indian tribes, including the Crow and Northern Cheyenne.
Inscriptions: The coin features the text "Montana," "1889," "Big Sky Country," and the motto "E Pluribus Unum".
Obverse Design: Features the standard John Flanagan portrait of George Washington.
Specifications: The coin weighs 5.67 grams, has a diameter of 24.26 mm, and was minted in Denver, Philadelphia, and San Francisco.
Significance: The design reflects Montana's rich native tradition and natural beauty, representing the state's diverse, open landscape. It was released as both clad (copper-nickel) and 90% silver proof versions.
Description: Released on January 29, 2007, as the 41st entry in the 50 State Quarters Program, the Montana quarter features a, bison skull centered over a sweeping, mountainous landscape. Designed by Don Everhart, the reverse highlights the state's "Big Sky Country" nickname and commemorates its 1889 admission to the Union.
Key Features and Design
Reverse Design: A prominently featured bison skull sits above a panoramic view of Montana's mountains and plains. The skull is a sacred symbol to many of the state's American Indian tribes, including the Crow and Northern Cheyenne.
Inscriptions: The coin features the text "Montana," "1889," "Big Sky Country," and the motto "E Pluribus Unum".
Obverse Design: Features the standard John Flanagan portrait of George Washington.
Specifications: The coin weighs 5.67 grams, has a diameter of 24.26 mm, and was minted in Denver, Philadelphia, and San Francisco.
Significance: The design reflects Montana's rich native tradition and natural beauty, representing the state's diverse, open landscape. It was released as both clad (copper-nickel) and 90% silver proof versions.