Please check your pocket change. 3/4 of a BILLION Kentucky quarters were minted that year so unless yours is proof or uncirculated, it's only worth 25 cents.
The value of one quarter of 29 is 7.25. One quarter is equal to a fourth of the value of a number. To get the answer you would divide 29 by 4.
25 cents. Gold plating adds no value to the coin but rather can destroy the coins value. In this case it didn't because these coins are not rare and are worth only 25 cents.
a quarter
In the year 2000, the value of the quarter dollar which is 25 cents was $0.25.
All error coins need to be seen for an accurate value. Coins that are struck off-center are fairly common. The value depends on "How far off-center" they are. You will have to take it to a coin dealer to see if it has any extra 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 coin is a 2001 Vermont State Quarter, it's 25 cents.
The first year for US coins was 1793. Now if the date 1792 is just below the word Kentucky, then it's a 2001 State quarter, worth 25 cents.
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.
None of the State Quarters issued for circulation have more than face value.
It's worth exactly 25 cents.
It depends on what state it was issued for, post new question
It is worth face value unless it is uncirculated then it is worth about 50 cents.
yes
The Kentucky Derby is a mile and a quarter long. I believe it was originally a bit longer - a mile and a half(?)A mile and a quarter.
Since it's impossible for that to have happened at the mint, it would be considered a damaged or altered coin, at best a novelty item with a value of a buck or two.
what were Verizon's earnings for the first Quarter 2001?