It's just a state quarter that has been gold plated and it has no collectible value at all, unless you find someone that wants it.
These copy's of the 1933 Double Eagle have no numismatic collectible value, most sell for $5.00 at coin shows.
Yes, in 1965 some coins were made like that, in error, of course. A blank planchet from 1964 was stamped in 1965, resulting in a silver 1965. It's also possible that the coin was plated. Get a good scale; a silver quarter weighs about 6.25 gm while a plated copper-nickel quarter would weigh about 5.7 gm. FWIW, it wouldn't be a "misprint" though, it would be a "mis-strike". Bills are printed, coins are struck or minted.
The values of any colorized or plated coin is whatever you can get for it, they have no numismatic value at all. But it's still a quarter
There are no reports of 1977-D quarters struck* on silver planchets**.Two things to check:First, look at the coin's edge. If it shows any copper, you have an ordinary quarter.Second, if the edge is the same color as the face, compare the coin's weight to an ordinary clad quarter. A silver quarter will be substantially heavier (6.25 gm vs. 5.67 gm). Use a Popsicle stick balance if you don't have an accurate scale.If the coin weighs the same as a normal quarter, it's simply been plated for use in jewelry or similar.To clear up terminology:(*) Coins are struck or minted, not "stamped".(**) They are struck on blanks or planchets, not "plugs".
The Mint does NOT make gold half dollars. The coin has been gold plated. Gold plated Kennedy halves are only face value.
Nickel plated
Zinc Plated perhaps.
Plated with 10kt gold
it means gold plated
I think it means silver plated
Gold plated
EP on metal items usually refers to electro plated ie silver plated.
Gold Plated
they are gold plated.
Gold Plated
These copy's of the 1933 Double Eagle have no numismatic collectible value, most sell for $5.00 at coin shows.
it means 14 karat gold plated