Value depends on what kind of error. please be more specific
This is a novelty or magic coin, not a Mint error. It has no numismatic value.
There has never been a gold quarter issued by the U.S. Mint.
Take it to a coin dealer to see if it has any value. It's likely not a Mint error but has been mutilated.
The US Mint did not issue any gold State Quarters. If you have one it ihas either been gold plated by someone other than the mint or it has simply tarnished to a golden hue. Gold plated coins are not worth anymore than the metal used to make them. A quarter that has tarnished to a golden hue may have some value to those who collect tarnished coins. Numismatically it has a value of a quarter unless it is in one of the ultra high uncirculated grades.
The Philadelphia Mint hasn't produced silver coinage for circulation since 1964. A 2003-P state quarter is worth 25 cents.
This is called a 'Lamination' error and a statehood quarter with this error is worth $50.00.
Be more specific. Which state quarter was it? what mint? what condition? and its to new to be very valuable
This is a novelty or magic coin, not a Mint error. It has no numismatic value.
how much is a canadian mint quarter worth
25 cents unless it is in original mint packaging.
Yes, such error raises the price. I wish you'd explain what sort of error is it?
A 1999 US Mint 50 State Quarters Proof Set is worth about five US dollars. However, a 1999-2008 US Mint 50 State Quarters Proof Set is worth about 100 US dollars.
If the coin is an Mint Error it needs to be seen to determine what type of error and it's value if any, so take it to a coin dealer for an assessment.
All U.S. quarters since 1980 have mint marks. Being that it's still 2014, even a mint condition 2014 quarter is worth 25 cents.
There has never been a gold quarter issued by the U.S. Mint.
Take it to a coin dealer to see if it has any value. It's likely not a Mint error but has been mutilated.
It isn't an error, on most coins, the Philadelphia Mint didn't get a mintmark until 1980. So your coins were simply minted at the Philadelphia mint and not an error.