2000 US Mint Massachusetts Quarter First Day cover

2000 US Mint Massachusetts Quarter First Day cover 2000 United States Mint Massachusetts State Quarter First Day Coin Cover This official United States Mint First Day Coin Cover features two Massachusetts State Quarters struck at the Philadelphia and Denver mints on the first day of mintage, December 20, 1999. These uncirculated copper-nickel clad quarters are displayed in a decorative card that includes a 33-cent Flag Over City postage stamp with a postmark of January 3, 2000, from Boston, Massachusetts, marking the official day the coins were released to the public. The reverse design of the coin honors the "Bay State" by depicting the famous Minuteman statue against an outline of the state. This limited edition collectible comes in its original US Mint packaging, providing a historic narrative of the state’s ratification of the Constitution in 1788 and its Revolutionary War significance. 2000 United States Mint Massachusetts State Quarter First Day Coin Cover Condition: This item is in its original United States Mint packaging, which consists of a decorative card holding two coins, protected by a plastic film. The packaging appears intact with some light shelf wear and minor wrinkling visible on the outer plastic wrap. The coins are held securely within the card and display a bright, uncirculated luster. The accompanying text and the 33-cent Flag Over City postage stamp are clearly legible and well-preserved. The coins in this set are Massachusetts State Quarters minted in 2000. This set features two quarters, one from the Philadelphia Mint and one from the Denver Mint. The metal content of these quarters is a copper-nickel clad composition, consisting of an outer layer of 75% copper and 25% nickel bonded to a pure copper core. Historically, this First Day Coin Cover commemorates the Massachusetts State Quarter, the sixth coin released in the 50 State Quarters Program. The reverse design features the "Minuteman" statue against an outline of the state. The coins were struck on the first day of minting, December 20, 1999, and the cover features a postmark from Boston, Massachusetts, dated January 3, 2000. Both coins are business strikes with a standard uncirculated finish. No professional third-party grading has been assigned to these specific coins. Massachusetts State Quarter, United States Mint, numismatic, first day of minting, historic cover, coin collection, commemorative, George Washington, Minuteman, 2000, US currency, official cover, philatelic numismatic combination, Bay State, ratified constitution 1788 Massachusetts State Quarter, US Mint Official First Day Coin Cover, 2000 State Quarters, Massachusetts Philatelic Numismatic Combination, Collectible Quarters, US Mint Coin Set, Numismatic First Day Cover, Massachusetts Quarter First Day of Issue, Statehood Quarters Series, United States Mint Souvenir IMPORTANT BIDDER NOTICE Bidder is solely responsible for determining value, condition, completeness, authenticity, fitment, grade, and usefulness before bidding. THIS ITEM IS SOLD STRICTLY AS-IS, WHERE-IS, WITH NO WARRANTIES OR GUARANTEES OF ANY KIND, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED. ALL SALES ARE FINAL. NO REFUNDS. NO RETURNS. NO CANCELLATIONS. NO BID RETRACTIONS. By placing a bid, the bidder acknowledges that they have reviewed the title, description, photographs, and any auction notices, and have had the opportunity to ask questions before bidding. Bidder agrees that: The item is being purchased strictly as shown in the photographs and described in the listing The auction house does not grade, test, appraise, or authenticate items unless specifically stated By registering and placing bids, the bidder expressly authorizes Iowa Surplus & Estate Auctions to charge the payment method on file for any lots won, including buyer’s premium, applicable taxes, shipping, handling, and processing fees in accordance with the posted auction terms.“Charges may appear on your credit card statement under Iowa Surplus & Estate Auctions, Iowa Surplus Auctions, ISA Auctions, ATR Auctions, or the payment processor associated with the auction.”ons, or the payment processor associated with Iowa Surplus & Estate Auctions.” References to gold, silver, platinum, copper, plated, gold-gilded, gold-layered, silver-plated, or similar terminology may describe visual appearance, color, or decorative finish only Unless expressly verified in the listing, the metal content, purity, composition, or percentage is not tested, guaranteed, or represented by the auction house. Such descriptions may refer solely to aesthetic characteristics rather than actual metal composition. Third-party grading opinions are those of the third party alone Placing a bid creates a binding contract if the bidder wins the item, payment is required under the posted auction terms For coins, trading cards, and collectibles, items may be raw, graded, ungraded, authentic, reproduction, replica, reprint, or altered unless spec