2004 Wisconsin Quarter Extra Leaf Value
Some 2004-D Wisconsin quarters show an extra leaf on the ear of corn on the back.
Melt value
No melt value: base metal
This coin is copper-nickel clad. Doubloon doesn't give copper, nickel, zinc or steel a melt value; for this coin, the date, mint mark and condition decide the collector value.
Check yours in Doubloon
Photograph the front and back. Doubloon identifies the year and mint mark and shows the melt value. Doubloon Pro adds collector ranges with their sources and the key dates to check.
Download on the App StoreiPhone, iOS 18 or later. The free plan includes 3 scans.
Specifications
| Series | 50 State Quarters |
|---|---|
| Years | 1999 to 2008 |
| Mints | P (Philadelphia) D (Denver) S (San Francisco) |
| Mint mark location | Obverse, to the right of Washington's hair ribbon. |
| Years | Metal content | Composition | Weight | Diameter |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1999 to 2008 | None (base metal) | Copper-nickel clad | 5.67 g | 24.26 mm |
Metal content = weight × precious-metal fraction ÷ 31.1034768 grams per troy ounce. Worn coins weigh slightly less than new ones.
Key dates and varieties to check
These are the known key dates, varieties and metal changes for the 50 State Quarters. Each entry says what to look at on the coin.
- Variety2004-D Wisconsin Extra Leaf HighOn the Wisconsin reverse look left of the corn ear for an extra leaf that curves up toward the husk, with a D on the obverse.
- Variety2004-D Wisconsin Extra Leaf LowOn the Wisconsin reverse look left of the corn ear for an extra leaf that curves down below the main leaf, with a D on the obverse.
- Variety2005-P Minnesota Doubled Die ReverseOn the Minnesota reverse look for extra, doubled tree tops along the lake shore.
- Variety2005-P Kansas IN GOD WE RUSTOn the obverse look for a weak or missing T in TRUST, a filled-die strike.
Doubloon can't confirm a variety from a photo. Compare your coin with this guidance. A grading service can authenticate it.
What sets the value
Melt value is the gold, silver, platinum or palladium in the coin multiplied by the current spot price. Copper, nickel, zinc and steel coins have no melt value in Doubloon.
Collector value depends on the date, the mint mark, any variety, and condition. Doubloon Pro shows a collector estimate range by condition, built from recent public sales and listings, with the sources and date for each range. When no recent sales are found, Doubloon says so and shows the melt value.
Condition runs from Circulated (Good to Fine) through Extremely Fine, About Uncirculated and Uncirculated, to Proof for coins struck for collectors. Don't clean a coin: cleaning can lower its collector value.
Related coins
Sources and dates
- United States Mint, coin specifications (weight, diameter, composition)
- A Guide Book of United States Coins (Whitman): key dates, varieties and mintages
- Doubloon catalog source: pcgs-coinfacts
- Doubloon catalog source: ngc-coin-explorer
- Spot prices: unavailable when this page was loaded.
- Specifications and key dates: Doubloon's catalog, reviewed October 8, 2026.
Values on this page are estimates, not appraisals, offers or investment advice.