It is just worth 25 cents. This isn't really an error, but is merely something that happens every now and then at the mint or through damage. Unless there is no nickel plating on the face, there's not really any demand for your coin and so it is just worth face value, but keep it if you think its neat.
The Arizona State Quarter comes out next. New Mexico was the last one and after Arizona, Alaska comes out.
1932 - 1964 Silver Quarter is 90% silver Quarters after 1964 are copper nickel clad, there is no silver. only the 1/2 dollars or "50 cent" pieces from 1965-1970 are 40% silver. There was a 1976 silver quarter as well as the proof silver state quarters.
Texas.
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
Its value depends on what state is depicted, and whether it was struck in copper-nickel or silver. Also, if the coin has been removed from its original packaging and not re-sealed in some protective container, its value will be less than the numbers shown below. Numismedia lists the following approximate retail values as of 05/2009: Copper-nickel, all states except Connecticut: about $3 Copper-nickel, Connecticut: about $7 Silver, all states except Delaware: about $13 Silver, Delaware: about $15
Assuming American coinage, the two coins would be a 25 cent coin and a 5 cent coin. Assuming non-American coins, one is not a 10 cent coin, but the other one is. The other coin being a 20 cent coin.
The gold plating adds nothing to the value of 25 cents, unless you find someone that wants it, it's a quarter.
A couple dollars at most. It's a regular quarter with gold plating.
Quality Plating (www.qualitychromeplating.com) in Sterling, Illinois; Bales Mold Services, Downers Grove, IL (Ph- 800-215-6653); Nobert Plating Co., Chicago, IL (Ph-800-378-1903 ) are some companies in Illinois that undertaking chrome-plating works. You may also like to see the link :http://www.iqsdirectory.com/electroless-nickel-plating/chrome-plating/Search/State/IL/, for more companies. American Midwest Chrome offers chrome plating services also 24k gold, nickel and copper plating. Check out their web site americanmidwestchrome.com/
Nickel is a solid metal at room temperature and pressure. It is a silvery-white metal that is ductile, magnetic, and has high corrosion resistance. Nickel is a versatile element used in a variety of applications such as in alloys, plating, and batteries.
Since Wyoming is a US state, US Currency is used as in dollar, quarter, dime, nickel, and penny.
I don't know if it is official but the King Ranch is in Texas. King Ranch was more or less the birthplace of the American Quarter Horse.
Texas is a big horse state. The AQHA (American Quarter Horse Association) and the APHA (American Paint Horse Association) are located in Texas. Many saddle makers are also located within the state. The Lone Star state is synonamous with saddlery.
Please take a closer look. The coin's minting date is 2005 and is at the bottom edge under the buffalo.You're almost certainly thinking of the 3-legged buffalo nickel error that occurred in 1937. Your quarter is a modern State Quarter commemorating the year Kansas became a state. Unlike the nickel, the image of the buffalo intentionally shows only three legs; it's not an error.
The 2006 quarter is composed of a core of pure copper with outer layers of copper-nickel. If there was truly no copper then there would be no coin. If the usual copper line is missing from the edge of the quarter it is not because there is no copper in it but because as the blank quarter was stamped out of the sheet of metal, the outer layers containing the nickel were "smeared" over the edge of the blank quarter by the cutting die and concealing the customary copper band. Scraping the edge of the coin would reveal the copper.
Quarters are made of non-magnetic materials like copper and nickel, which do not have magnetic properties. Therefore, a quarter will not stick to a magnet because there are no magnetic forces attracting the two objects together.
An 1845 Seated Liberty quarter is worth at least $20 and possibly over $300 if it's in uncirculated condition. If this quarter per chance says "Florida" or "Texas" on one side, then it's a State quarter from 2004 and is worth 25 cents.