Why and how do you know it's real?
1. The mint uses dies that are keyed so that two fronts or backs can't be put into a press at the same time 2. What are the chances that a coin would leave the mint in 1985, find its way back 10 years later, and get struck with a new date on one side only? 3. Each year's dies are destroyed at the end of the run, so a 2-date combination can't be made by a rogue employee. Bottom line - you have a privately-manufactured magician's coin worth nothing to a coin collector.
Yes, a manganese brass Utah quarter is part of the 2007 state quarter series. The value of the coin would depend on its condition, its mint mark, and overall rarity. It may have a slight premium over face value if it's in good condition.
You have what's called a lamination error. Sometimes the outer cladding on a quarter, nickel, or dime does not stay bonded to the copper core, a bit like taking one side off an Oreo cookie. The cladding can come off before or after the coin is struck. Lamination errors among state quarters are popular and retail in the $10 to $15 range.
Here's a picture
7.081 ounce = 28.35 grams 0.25 ounces = 28.35 x 0.25 = 7.09 grams
A one-sided nickel is considered a novelty coin and typically has no significant monetary value to collectors or numismatists. The missing design element on the coin greatly reduces its appeal and desirability for collectors. It may hold some curiosity value, but is unlikely to be worth more than face value.
I have a 1994 quarter double date, what is the worth ?
If it is a phony...about $10.00. If is a real minted coin; auctions start bids off at about $10 to $20 thousand.
.50 cents
It's not a real quarter. These were novelty items given out as promotional items.
The bicentennial quarter is extremely common, still worth 25 cents.
A Quarter is 25 cents. Other wise, known as a half of a half.
Do you mean a quarter DOLLAR? Quarter eagles were not issued in 1968. And could you describe "double 'stamped"" ? (note the term is actually "struck" in coin jargon).
1930´s
This is NOT a U.S. Mint error. Look at the edge of the coin, you will likely see a seam and the reeding should be misaligned. It's been made by gluing together two different altered quarters. The piece has no collectible value.
It is worth a quarter :D
1796 is the first year the US issued a quarter, look at the coin again and post new question.
Unless it's a proof coin or uncirculated, it's worth the same as the hundreds of millions of other state quarters in circulation; i.e. face value only.