The bubble is likely a "gas bubble" caused by a chemical reaction in the manufacturing of the strips to make planchets for the quarters. If you can, take it to a coin show and have a few different dealers look at it. I have sold some Eisenhower dollars with bubbles before for $10.00 with a few small bubbles and one for $35.00 that had a quarter size bubble. I have never seen a quarter like this but I think it's worth a couple dollars, you just have to find the right person that wants it.
2004 d-wisconsin state with extra leaf
State quarter lamination errors retail for about $10.
An 1845 Seated Liberty quarter is worth at least $20 and possibly over $300 if it's in uncirculated condition. If this quarter per chance says "Florida" or "Texas" on one side, then it's a State quarter from 2004 and is worth 25 cents.
If the quarter was minted in 1845 it's worth around $15.00-$75.00 depending on it's condition. A 2004 quarter isn't worth a cent over face value.CorrectionPlease compare the quarter to all of the other State Quarters in your pocket. They all have dual dates on the reverse, and any that you find in change are only worth 25¢. The date at the top is the year that the featured state joined the Union, and the date at the bottom is the minting date. Both Florida and Texas joined in 1845 and both quarters were issued in 2004.
2004
25 cents.
the year the Wisconsin quarter was minted in 2004.
The coin is just a quarter, spend it. 1845 is the year Florida became a State not the year the coin was made, the date 2004 is also in the same side of the coin.
The State Quarter series ran from 1999-2008. 5 different coins were issued each year. The 2004 issues are:MichiganFloridaTexasIowaWisconsin
The Wisconsin quarter came out in 2004, not 1999. It's worth 25 cents.
$17.25
This is called a 'Lamination' error and a statehood quarter with this error is worth $50.00.