

Everyday · United States
2005 Kansas quarter
A bison beside tall sunflowers makes the Kansas quarter easy to recognize. Flip this real 2005 circulating commemorative quarter.
Flip this coin →Free to flip. Two sides. Equal chances.
The story behind the coin
The 2005 Kansas quarter places a bison and sunflowers together on its reverse. KANSAS and 1861 appear above them, while 2005 sits below. Its animal-and-flower composition offers a bold contrast to the shared Washington portrait. This is a circulating commemorative 25-cent design. The images are the Mint’s uncirculated examples, paired by issue from its official page; they do not document a single worn coin taken from circulation.
Which side is heads?
- Heads
- George Washington facing left, with UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, LIBERTY, IN GOD WE TRUST and QUARTER DOLLAR.
- Tails
- A bison beside sunflowers, KANSAS, 1861 and 2005.
A different coin. The same fair toss.
The artwork changes, but every virtual toss still has a 50/50 chance of heads or tails. We simulate the movement; the result is chosen independently. This is not a simulation of the physical balance of a historical coin.
Quarter-dollar coin images from the United States Mint. Cropped, background removed and resized; coin designs unchanged. Should I? is independent and is not endorsed by the United States Mint. View source record ↗
- Official issue record and circulation context ↗
- Official obverse image ↗
- Official reverse image ↗
- State-quarter image use policy ↗