All error coins need to be seen. Take it to a coin dealer for an idea of value.
25 cents. Unless the coin has an error on it, coin intended for circulation from 1965 to present are only worth their face value
Assuming you mean a gold-colored quarter with an outline of the state of Georgia on the back, I'm afraid it's not gold and it's not from 1788. Like every one of the State Quarters, it has TWO dates on it. The date 1788 is the year Georgia was admitted to the Union. The coin's actual minting date is at the bottom of the back side. The reason it's gold-colored is that it's an ordinary copper-nickel quarter that was plated by a private company and sold as a so-called "collectible". However there's almost no market for an individual one of these items. Some niche-type collectors may be interested in a complete set, but a single one is considered to be an altered coin with little or no value to a coin collector.
YES.
First find the volume of the cylinder:Area * Height = pi*r^2*hpi = 3.1415...r=radiush=heightthen divide that total volume by 4, because you're only looking for 1/4 quarter of the total area.Well first, you need to find the radius of the base. Say, the radius of the base is 3. Next, we are going to do radius squared. (r x r) (3 x 3) In this case, r squared is 9.Then, you are going to do 9 x 3.14 (the value of pi) which is 28.26.Now, you will multiply 28.26 by whatever the height is of the cylinder. Let's say it's 6. So multiply 28.26 by 6 and you get 169.56. This is the volume of the entire cylinder.But since you want the volume of a quarter, well a quarter is one fourth. So we will divide the volume of the entire cylinder and diving it by 4. 169.56 divided by 4 is equal to 42.39.Now we know, 42.39 is the volume of a quarter of a cylinder!
A trapezoid has no intrinsic value.
The Georgia State Quarter has a face value of 25 cents.
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.
All error coins need to be seen. Take it to a coin dealer for an idea of value.
State quarters were minted by the carload so anything you find in circulation won't have any extra value. A nice uncirculated one might retail for $2.
25cents
The 1861 Liberty Seated quarter has a average starting value of $25.00. But if it's a 2005 Kansas State quarter, just spend it.
Any state quarter you find in circulation is only worth face value, 25 cents.
From 1892 through 1916, the United States Mint produced the Barber Quarter. The value of a 1914 Barber Quarter is based on its mint state: For example, if the quarter is graded as good, it value is $6.00; however, if its mint state is in extra fine condition, the value is: $65.00.
12.50 dollars
Twenty five cents.
$17.25
Painting a coin does not increase its numismatic value.