It depends on the degree of rotation, the farther off center it is the more value it has. Take it to a dealer or collector for an assessment.
....25 cents just like any other post-1965 non-proof quarter. State quarters are not rare or valuable unless they are proof or have some error.
This is a common error called a filled die error. It happens when some grease or other crud gets into the little spaces on a die that's used to strike coins. The crud prevents metal from flowing into the space so a letter or number will be blanked out. Filled die errors occur often enough that they don't sell for much above face value. You might find someone who specializes in collecting error coins who would pay a buck or two.
This is a common error called a lamination error. It occurs when part of the copper-nickel outer cladding doesn't stay bonded to the inner copper core. Lamination errors on state quarters retail in the $10 range.
It's still 25 cents. No state quarter made for circulation has more than face value.
The gold plating adds nothing to the value of 25 cents, unless you find someone that wants it, it's a quarter.
Assuming it's from circulation, 25 cents unless it is one of a small number of rotated die errors that occurred with that particular design. The rotated die error is characterized by both sides of the coin pointing the same direction; that is, Caesar Rodney's head on the reverse points to the same spot on the coin's rim as does the top of Washington's head on the front. Don't be confused if the back seems to be "upside down", that's the way all U.S. coins are supposed to be struck - compare with another quarter of a different date if you're unsure. The rotated die error is fairly rare so it's not likely that you would have one pulled from pocket change, however.
Assuming it's from circulation, 25 cents unless it is one of a small number of rotated die errors that occurred with that particular design. The rotated die error is characterized by both sides of the coin pointing the same direction; that is, Caesar Rodney's head on the reverse points to the same spot on the coin's rim as does the top of Washington's head on the front. Don't be confused if the back seems to be "upside down", that's the way all U.S. coins are supposed to be struck - compare with another quarter of a different date if you're unsure. The rotated die error is fairly rare so it's not likely that you would have one pulled from pocket change, however.
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.
The first US quarters were dated 1796.I'm willing to bet that you look more closely at your quarter you'll see that it has a picture of George Washington on the front and TWO dates on the back. It's a modern state quarter. 1787 is the date its state was admitted to the union. The other date is the year it was minted.Any that you found in change are worth only 25 cents, except for the rare Delaware quarter with a rotated reverse design. This error can be confusing to determine, because all US coins normally have their backs oriented 180 degrees opposite to the front. A rotated reverse points the same direction as the front design; that is, both sides point up (or point down) if you hold the coin and flip it like the page of a book.
Sorry no quarters were minted in Delaware. All state quarters were minted in Philadelphia, Denver and San Francisco.
A 1999-S Delaware Silver Proof Quarter, certified as a PR-70 Deep Cameo example has a listed retail value of $3,000.00.
His name is Caesar Rodney. See the link below for more information.
State quarter lamination errors retail for about $10.
Did you look under the horse? It's dated 1999, the year the coin was struck. 1787 is the year Delaware became the First State.
Please look more carefully at your coin! Like ALL state quarters, it carries 2 dates - the date its associated state was admitted to the Union, and the date it was minted. Delaware was the first state in 1797, but the minting date (at the bottom) is 1999. Most Delaware quarters, like all other state quarters, are worth only face value. There is however an error variety that can sell for up to $50. If Washington's head points to the SAME edge of the quarter as the head of the horse's rider on the other side, you have one of these errors. But if the horse and rider point to the side with the bottom of Washington's neck, you have an ordinary coin worth, well, a quarter. PLEASE be sure to compare your coin to others before concluding that you have an error. ALL U.S. coins are designed so that the heads and tails sides point in opposite directions when the coin is flipped side-to-side like the pages of a book.
The New Jersey state quarter has the standard portrait of Washington on one side, and a picture of him leading the Crossing of the Delaware on the other.
The quarter probably says "Ceasar Rodney" below the horse's head, because it's a 1999 Delaware state quarter. It's worth 25 cents.