The 1976 Clad Bicentennial Quarter is a coin that holds historical significance as it was minted to commemorate the bicentennial anniversary of the United States.
Composition: The term "Clad" refers to the composition of the coin. Clad coins are made from layers of different metals, typically copper-nickel alloys sandwiched between layers of copper.
Bicentennial Design: The Bicentennial Quarter features a special design on its reverse (tails) side, created by Jack L. Ahr. The design depicts a colonial drummer and a victory torch encircled by 13 stars, representing the original 13 colonies.
Regular Strike: "Regular Strike" simply refers to coins that were produced as part of the normal minting process for circulation.
While circulated examples typically have a value close to their face value of 25 cents, coins in uncirculated or mint condition may command a slight premium among collectors, particularly if they are part of a complete set or have special characteristics such as mint errors or variations.
the 1976 Clad Bicentennial Quarter remains a popular collectible item among numismatists and enthusiasts, admired for its historical significance and distinctive design.