It's not exactly clear what you mean by "no sides" If you mean that the outer nickel-colored cladding is missing, leaving the inner copper core visible, that's called a lamination error and could be worth about $10.
A lamination-error coin should be quite a bit thinner and lighter than a normal quarter. If not, i.e. it's the same thickness and weight as a normal quarter, it's either been plated or exposed to a chemical that changed its color, and is only worth 25c.
If I didn't interpret your question correctly, please post a new one with more details.
That's the Nevada state quarter, part of the 50 State Quarter series. Nevada became a state in 1864, and the quarter was minted in 2006. It's worth exactly 25 cents.
A couple dollars at most. It's a regular quarter with gold plating.
A quarter from 2006 would still be worth 25 cents.
January 31, 2006
25 cents
About $2
1867 is the year Nebraska became a state. The Nebraska quarter was minted in 2006 and is worth exactly 25 cents.
Nevada, also known as "The Silver State" depicts the 2006 state quarter with a trio of wild mustangs. This quarter was the 36th one to be released in the United States 50 State Quarters.
The value of a Nevada 2006 state quarter, part of the U.S. Mint's 50 State Quarters Program, is generally 25 cents in circulation. However, if it is in uncirculated or proof condition, it may be worth more to collectors, typically ranging from a few cents to a couple of dollars depending on its condition and demand. Always check with a reputable coin dealer or online resources for the most accurate valuation.
The coin is worth 25 cents.
25 cents. It's the South Dakota state quarter, minted in 2006, and is only worth face value.
1889 is the year South Dakota officially became a state. The SD quarter was minted in 2006, and is worth 25 cents.