Modern (~1965 or later) double-strikes can be fairly valuable because not many make it into circulation; they're usually caught by quality inspectors and removed before they leave the Mint.
However assigning a specific price is difficult because double-struck coins can be created in different ways. It's usually best to have an error coin evaluated in person by a dealer or appraiser who specializes in mint errors.
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
This is a novelty or magic coin that has been altered and was not produced by the mint And has no collection value at all.
Could you check that date? Since 1965 quarters have not been struck in silver, only in cupronickel clad. Worth face value if it came from circulation, a buck or so if it came from a proof set ("S" mint mark). If your coin does not have a coppery-colored edge it might have been plated. But it's still only worth 25 cents.
If your coin is normal sized, then most likely it has been altered after it left the mint (probably to be used in a Magician's Coin), and has no added value. If your coin is odd shaped then it's likely that it got struck out-of-collar with two blanks in the press, a rare error worth over $100
Take it to a coin dealer it may have some value depending on if it's a error coin or has been mutilated.
The U.S. Mint has never struck a gold quarter. The coin has likely been plated for use as jewelry or sold as a so-called collectible. The piece has no numismatic collectible value. It's considered an altered coin and is only worth face value
American quarters have only been struck in 90% silver (up till 1964) and copper-nickel clad metal (1965-present). Canadian quarters have been struck in a 94% steel alloy since 2000. Circulation issues are only worth face value.
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 U.S. Mint has never struck a gold quarter. The coin has likely been plated for use as jewelry or sold as a so-called collectible. The piece has no numismatic collectible value. It's considered an altered coin and is only worth face value unless you find somebody that want's it.
The Mint has never made gold quarters. If you have a gold quarter then it has been plated which destroys the numismatic value of the coin. Its value is 25 cents plus the value of the little bit of gold they used to plate it. Some chemicals can cause the quarter to turn different colors. This also does not enhance the value of the coin.
The Standing Liberty quarter was a 25-cent coin that was struck by the United States Mint from 1916 to 1930. It followed the Barber quarter, which had been minted since 1892.
Quarters have been struck from 1796 to today. ALL of them have the word Liberty and those struck up to 1930 also have a picture of Miss Liberty, so you'll need to be more specific. Please post a new, separate question with the coin's date.
They have been selling the state quarter dies, but only after they have ground off the design, so you have to trust them when they tell you which quarter it struck.
None of the Washington Bicentennial quarters dollars struck for general circulation have more than face value. Only proof and uncirculated collectors coins sold from the Mint have premiums Actually, a 1776-1976 Bicentennial Quarter that has the "S" mark is 40% silver. Other coins of the 1776-1976 Bicentennial Quarter is worth nothing , just 25 cents
Silver prices have been dipping over the last few weeks, so the current melt value of a US silver quarter (minted before 1965) is a little under $6.
The mint does not "deform" quarters, nor does it recall them. Your coin has been damaged in some way, and it's only worth face value.
about twice as much as it will be when his wife finds out he has been receiving as well as giving