Take another look at that coin. If the year 1792 is just below the word Kentucky, then it's a 2001 State quarter.
The first US quarter dollar was issued in 1796 not 1792.
More information is needed to identify your item. Kentucky was admitted to the Union in 1792 so it's most likely some kind of commemorative token or medal. For example the Kentucky state quarter minted in 2001 shows the 1792 admission date, not 1790.
It's a common date coin still in circulation. The coin is face value.
The value of a 1799 coin depends on the coin's denomination such as dime or quarter. It also depends on what country the coin came from, where it was minted and the condition of the coin. Without that information, it is impossible to state a value.
Take another look at that coin. If the year 1792 is just below the word Kentucky, then it's a 2001 State quarter.
The value of a 1792 E Pluribus Unum horse quarter, often referred to as the 1792 quarter dollar, can be quite significant, as it is a rare piece of numismatic history. However, it's important to note that the coin was never officially minted as a quarter dollar; instead, it was a proposed design. If such a coin were to exist, its value would depend on its condition and authenticity, with estimates potentially ranging from thousands to millions of dollars for genuine specimens. Always consult a reputable coin dealer or numismatist for an accurate appraisal.
1792 quarter
The quarter was not the first coin for New Jersey. As a matter of fact, the first coin in the United States was the 1792 Half Dime. This coin was slightly smaller than our current dime.
The coin is face value.
about 200 dollars in good condition !
1796 is the first year of issue, post new question.
The coin is a common quarter so spend it.
The Royal Mint does not produce a "quarter" coin.
The British have never issued a "quarter" coin.
The first US quarter dollar was issued in 1796 not 1792.
More information is needed to identify your item. Kentucky was admitted to the Union in 1792 so it's most likely some kind of commemorative token or medal. For example the Kentucky state quarter minted in 2001 shows the 1792 admission date, not 1790.