Genuine double struck coins can be quite valuable. Check out the following website for examples : http://www.mikebyers.com I suggest you send large magnified pictures to Mike Byers, an error coin dealer, and see what he has to say about it. You can email him at mike@mikebyers.com Good luck!
All of the quarters struck for circulation from 1965 to date, have NO silver and are just quarters.
If it is still a quarter in 2020 it would be worth a quarter of a dollar.
A quarter from 2006 would still be worth 25 cents.
It's a common circulation coin worth face value only.
yes I would like to know the price of the quarter
I would estimate its value to be $100 to $150, but you would need to get it certified by PCGS, NGC, or ANACS.
Did you look at the bottom of the design? It's dated 1999, the year the coin was struck. 1787 is the year that New Jersey was admitted to the Union.ALL state quarters are double-dated like that. Take a look at your pocket change first.Plus, it's not gold. A gold coin the size of a quarter would be worth hundreds of dollars. It's an ordinary circulation coin that someone plated for use in jewelry. That makes it a damaged coin worth only 25¢. It would cost more to melt the gold and separate it than you would get from trying to sell it.
A 1776-1976 half quarter is a bicentennial commemorative coin that was issued by the U.S. Mint. These coins were produced in large quantities and are not considered rare or valuable. In circulated condition, they are worth face value (25 cents), and in uncirculated condition, they typically sell for a small premium over face value.
The silver melt value would be around $2.60.
It islikely the obverse die was filled by grease or other crud when it was struck. A very common thing. as to value maybe a dollar.
Only a very high grade Mint State coin would be worth more than 25 cents. If you found it in change, just spend it.
30 cents; 25 for the quarter part, 5 for the nickel part.