A quarter with missing letters, often referred to as a misstruck or error coin, can potentially be worth more than its face value to collectors, depending on the rarity and demand for that particular error. The value may vary significantly based on factors such as the extent of the error and its condition. If you have such a coin, it's advisable to consult a numismatic expert or appraiser for a more accurate valuation.
Assuming you mean a quarter that is normally struck, but is missing the outer silvery-colored layer ... If it is a state quarter, these have been selling in the $300-$400 range. If it is an older quarter, these have been selling for about $50
A quarter split in half is worth 12.5 cents. Since a quarter is worth 25 cents, dividing it by two gives you 12.5 cents.
It's just a quarter, spend it.
i have a quarter with no back on it no date with a P
Missing numbers & letters on coins is a common error that's caused by grease or tiny pieces of metal filling in areas of the dies and for most coins does not add to the value.
Is the 1788 quarter worth anything new york one
But four of them will always be worth a dollar.
It's still worth 25 cents
You have a very common error called a "filled die" error. It happens when grease or other crud gets into one of the little recesses in a coin die that forms the letters and numbers.Unless the number is entirely missing, it's unlikely to be worth more than a small amount above face value, if that.
25 cents.
It depends if it has anything unordinary, or something that another quarter doesnt have.
Assuming you mean a quarter that is normally struck, but is missing the outer silvery-colored layer ... If it is a state quarter, these have been selling in the $300-$400 range. If it is an older quarter, these have been selling for about $50
The quarter may be worth something depending on the ear it was minted. You can take the coin to a collector and have them appraise the quarter.
no
It's worth 25 cents if it is in good shape.
A 1981 U.S. quarter is worth 25 cents. You should have no trouble finding this date and others back to 1965 in common circulation. All are made of copper-nickel clad metal, and none are worth anything special.
If you mean the obverse is missing? It's likely been altered, but take to a coin dealer to be sure.