Value will depend on how far OC the strike is, what you can and can't see on the coin and how well struck it is. The very best thing to do is, take it to as many dealers as you can or a coin show to get a idea of value.
This sounds like an approx. 90% off-center strike error. These regularly sell for about $10 to $15
It depends on its date (or design if the date isn't visible) and how much of the image shows. If more than half is still there, a modern nickel might retail for $10 or so. With less visible that could go up to $30. Indian head nickels with this error can be worth over $100, depending on their condition. This error is called an off-center strike. It happens when a coin blank doesn't land squarely in the press so the dies come together off-center.
This sounds like a striking error called an "Off Center Strike". It needs to be seen for an accurate assessment of value. Show it to a couple different coin dealers for an idea of the value.
A 1964 dime that is slightly off-center may have some value to collectors, especially if the off-center error is noticeable. Depending on the extent of the off-center strike, these coins can typically be worth anywhere from $5 to $50 or more. The exact value will depend on the specific degree of off-centering and the condition of the coin.
It depends on how off-center the coin is. The more dramatically off-center the coin is, the more it is worth. A slightly off center coin might be worth a dollar, while a dramatically off center coin might be worth $5+
It depends on how much of the image is visible. If more than half is still there, it might retail for $3 or so. With less visible that could go up to $5. This error is called an off-center strike. It happens when a coin blank doesn't land squarely in the press so the dies come together off-center.
Coins with errors need to be seen for a evaluation, the type and condition of the error determines value. A dealer or collector can do this.
The value depends on how "off center" it is. A coin that is only slightly off center will be worth around $3-$4 while a coin that is around 80% off center will be worth around $5-$7.
You have what's called an off-center strike. The error occurs when a coin blank (planchet) doesn't center itself correctly in the collar used to hold the blank while the press strikes the images on the front and back. The more off-center the coin, the more it's worth, so my guess would be that your coin is worth no more than a couple of dollars. It's still interesting to have as a conversation piece, however.
Chances are it is worth something. The question though is, was it a nickel struck on a quarter blank? Or was the nickel simply struck off-center? If it was struck on a quarter blank, the edge will have both redish brown and white. If it was struck on a nickel blank it will be a solid color. The best thing to do is take it in to several coin shops and get different opinions on what its worth. It is hard to give values for error coins sight unseen. But some coin dealers specialize in errors while others use them simply for curiosities.
The value will depend on the percent of the off strike but probably around $3.
It's hard to understand from the question, but you may have an "off center strike" take it to a coin dealer it may be worth a few dollars.