2010 25C Mount Hood NP 5 oz Silver (Regular Strike)

Series: (None)

PCGS MS69

PCGS MS69

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PCGS #:
504969
Designer:
John Flanagan/Phebe Hemphill
Edge:
Lettered
Diameter:
76.20 millimeters
Weight:
155.50 grams
Mintage:
33,000
Mint:
Philadelphia
Metal:
99.9% Silver
Current Auctions - PCGS Graded
Current Auctions - NGC Graded
For Sale Now at Collectors Corner - PCGS Graded
For Sale Now at Collectors Corner - NGC Graded

Rarity and Survival Estimates Learn More

Grades Survival
Estimate
Numismatic
Rarity
Relative Rarity
By Type
Relative Rarity
By Series
All Grades 0 R-10.1 1 / 5 N/A
60 or Better 0 R-10.1 1 / 5 N/A
65 or Better 0 R-10.1 1 / 5 N/A
Survival Estimate
All Grades
60 or Better
65 or Better
Numismatic Rarity
All Grades R-10.1
60 or Better R-10.1
65 or Better R-10.1
Relative Rarity By Type All Specs in this Type
All Grades 1 / 5
60 or Better 1 / 5
65 or Better 1 / 5
Relative Rarity By Series All Specs in this Series
All Grades N/A
60 or Better N/A
65 or Better N/A
Jaime Hernandez:

The 2010 Mount Hood National Park Quarter is the fifth design issued in the America the Beautiful Quarters Program.

The 5oz America the Beautiful National Park Quarters are the largest coins ever struck by the U.S. Mint. The Mint produced two different versions of the 5oz coins. One was struck as an Uncirculated Collector version (PCGS calls them SP) and a Mint State Bullion version that could only be purchased by Mint Authorized Bullion Distributors. To obtain the Mint State Bullion versions the Mint Distributors had to pay the spot price of silver plus an additional $9.75 premium for each coin.

Once the Distributors offered the coins to the public, the Distributors were only allowed to sell the coins at a maximum 10% premium from what they purchased them from the Mint.

Obverse: The obverse of the coin depicts the same George Washington motif used on all Washington State Quarters from 1999 to date.
Reverse: The reverse features Mount Hood and a view of a lake and numerous pine trees in the scene. The inscriptions on the coins reverse indicate, Mount Hood, Oregon, 2010 and EPLURIBUS UNUM.
National Site: In 1924, the Mount Hood National Park officially became part of the Oregon National Forest.