The Official Oklahoma State Quarters

Oklahoma State Motto: Labor omnia vincit
Labor conquers all things, or alternatively: Hard work conquers all things

Front of the US quarter dollar coin   Oklahoma State Quarter



The Oklahoma state quarter was created in 2008 and features the state's official bird, the Scissor-tailed Flycatcher. The design includes a sky and rolling hills, representing the state's beauty and the sky, and two scissor-tailed flycatchers in flight. The bird is a symbol of Oklahoma's proud heritage and the state's official bird since 1951. The design also includes the state name, "Oklahoma," and the year it was established, 1907. The symbols on the Oklahoma quarter are a representation of the state's history, culture, and natural beauty. The two birds represent the state's Native American roots and the peacefulness of the land. The sky and rolling hills illuminate the grandeur of the state's natural beauty. The state name and year of establishment show a sense of pride for Oklahoma and its history.

The second Oklahoma State Quarter



The Oklahoma National Park Quarter, released in 2008, is part of the "America the Beautiful Quarters" program by the United States Mint. The program was initiated in 2010 to honor 56 national parks and other national sites in the United States. The quarter features the Oklahoma state bird, the scissor-tailed flycatcher, in flight with its long, elegant tail feathers spread, soaring over the landscape of the state. The image is accompanied by the inscriptions "Oklahoma", "E Pluribus Unum", and "2006".

The Oklahoma National Park Quarter symbolizes the vast natural beauty of the state. The scissor-tailed flycatcher, also known as the "Texas bird", is a symbol of the state's history and culture, and is a reminder of the wonderful wildlife found in Oklahoma. The landscape found on the quarter represents the vast prairie grasslands, woodlands, and wetlands of the state. The image also serves to remind viewers of the importance of preserving and protecting these natural resources for future generations. The reverse side of the quarter features the Oklahoma State Capitol building, a reminder of the state's rich political heritage.

The Oklahoma National Park Quarter is a fitting tribute to the beauty and history of the state and its people. It serves as a reminder of the importance of preserving the natural resources of the state and of the significance of its political heritage.

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Featured Property from USDA Loan Eligible Regions of Oklahoma
State Welcome Sign

20308 County Road 3 Dr
Ada, OK

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