Not being an expert on coins, I can only relate information from a coin dealer,who is of the opinion 'state quarters' will never be more than face value.However, those that did not enter into public circulation, might be worth somewhat more than twenty-five cents. The only quarter that is at the present time,worth more than face value,is a few Wisconsin quarters that were wrongly minted. They can be worth $400 to $600 depending on the appraisal of the buyer. A roll of uncirculated state quarters will be worth a small premium. But so many state quarters were minted that a roll of circulated coins will be worth face value only, and probably will be for decades to come.
There are Delaware quarters struck with a cracked die. This "Spitting Horse" was hot for a while, but I haven't noticed much about it since. There are always errors like coins struck through a foreign material, planchets showing the copper core on one or both sides, etc. Several of the state quarters have had die errors, the most recent are two varieties of the Wisconsin quarter with an extra leaf on the ear of corn. FWIW, coins are not "printed". Paper bills and newspapers are printed; coins are said to be struck or minted.
The New Jersey quarter has Washington's portrait on the front while the other side has an image of him leading the Crossing of the Delaware river
The same as all other ordinary state quarters from circulation* - 25 cents. (*) I'm excluding error coins such as Iowa quarters with extra leaves, and rotated-reverse Delaware quarters, because these are uncommon.
Delaware is ranked 49th in area.
To get to the other side.
The Delaware River was named after Delaware because the Cherokee indeans named Delaware and the Delaware River.
Delaware was different from the other colonies in various ways. This colony tolerated religion and also had a mixed economy.
Delaware is 1 hour ahead of Chicago. In other words, if it is 12:00 noon in Delaware, it is 11:00 am in Chicago.
delaware
In Ohio, yes. I don't know if there are any other Delaware Counties, but I would assume so.
7 quarters equal $1.75 2 dimes equal $.20 You can also get it with 5 quarters and 7 dimes. 3 quarters and 12 dimes and one other way.
$3.10 could be no quarters and 62 nickels, or it could be 12 quarters and 2 nickels, or it could be eleven other different mixes. There are 13 different ways to do it with quarters and nickels.