The coin was NOT made in 1788, just look at the other date on the same side of the coin. Value is 25 cents.
The coin was NOT struck in 1788. The date of issue is on the front of the coin. It's 25 cents.
The coin was NOT struck in 1788 but in 1999, spend it.
The first US Nickel was struck in 1866 so look at the coin again and post new question.
Check that coin again. The first U.S. silver dollars weren't minted until 1794.
The coin was NOT made in 1788, just look at the other date on the same side of the coin. Value is 25 cents.
The coin was NOT struck in 1788. The date of issue is on the front of the coin. It's 25 cents.
The coin was NOT struck in 1788 but in 1999, spend it.
The first US Nickel was struck in 1866 so look at the coin again and post new question.
Check that coin again. The first U.S. silver dollars weren't minted until 1794.
There were no U.S. pennies made in 1788.
The coin was made in 2000 not 1788 and it's 25 cents.
Guineas do not have holes in them. Modified coins are worthless as a collectible.A British 1788 Guinea, circulated but still in good condition, might fetch anything from £140 to £675 GBP.The coin is made from gold, so for a well worn coin with a hole in it, the bullion value may be worth significantly more than collector value.A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
Post new question withthe denomination and the countrythe coin if from.
You are asking about a British coin dated 1788 ("Georgius 111" refers to King George the Third). You would need to give a better description of the coin (condition and denomination, or at least a physical description of the coin's size, material, design, etc.) to get any kind of an estimation of value - it could be less than a dollar or could be several thousand. Also, there were many tokens and counterfeits - mostly copper or brass - made around that time period, so your "coin" may fall into one of those categories as well.
No US quarters were struck in 1788, first year was 1796. Look at the coin again, post new question.MoreWhen you look at the coin more closely you'll see the minting date at the bottom of the design. You have one of the 50 States Quarters that have been in circulation since 1999; your pocket change should have loads of them. Billions were made and they're only worth face value. 1788 is the date that the state being honored was admitted to the Union. Eight states joined that year so your coin could honor any of them and have a minting date ranging from 1999 to 2001.
There were no quarter dollar coins issued by the U.S. mint in 1788.