It depends.
If the coin is thinner and lighter than a normal quarter you may have a "lamination error" that happened when the outer cupronickel cladding separated from the copper core. A lamination error can retail for $15 or so.
If the coin is the same weight as a normal quarter, it's probably been plated by someone with a knowledge of high-school chemistry. Then it's an altered coin worth 25 cents.
It's not real gold. The U.S. never made a gold quarter. It's plated and came from a set of so-called collectibles that a private company created by plating normal quarters. Unfortunately there's no real aftermarket for these items and coin collectors consider them to be damaged goods.
1788 is the year South Carolina officially became a state. The quarter itself was actually minted in 2000, and is worth 25 cents.
1788 is the year South Carolina became a state. Look under the design and you'll see that the coin was actually minted in 2000. It's worth 25 cents.
What you have is a regular quarter that someone (NOT the U.S. Mint) gold plated.
All error coins need to be seen. Take it to a coin dealer.
South Carolina Classic ended in 2000.
it is in the original plastic case with what appears to be a serial number 3115202
July 5, 2009 The South Carolina quarter is not considered a rare coin and it's circulated value is 25 cents. In Uncirculated condition it can be bought for about 50 cents. Certified and proof coins bring higher prices in the better grades and can be bought for about $7-$12.
Unless it's Proof, it's just a quarter.
The governor of South Carolina in 2000 was James Hovis Hodges. Hodges served as governor of South Carolina from January 13, 1999 until January 15, 2003.
25 cents
Texas
1788 is the year Maryland became a state, and 2000 is the year the quarter was minted. It's worth exactly 25 cents.