This is a rare misstruck error and is worth up to $90.00 according to condition.
Twenty five cents.
This coin's value depends on how it was misstruck. Detailed information can be placed in this question's Discussion section by clicking on "Discuss Question" to the left.
It's not from 1890 and it's not from Wyoming. If you look more closely at your quarter (you did wonder how a 120 year old quarter could look so shiny, right?) you'll see it has 2 dates. It's a modern state quarter. 1890 is the date Wyoming was admitted to the union. The other date is the year it was minted.
$0.25 why whats the value of ur face in 1957??
There is no coin called a "quater". If however you have a QUARTER, it's worth about $3 for the silver it contains.
The double die error on the Wyoming quarter is so minute that it is very difficult to see without the aid of a magnifing glass. Errors that have a high value are usually those that are easily seen by the eye. Those like the Wyoming quarter are of interest to error collectors but the public usually has little interest in an error on a coin they can't look at and see it. Since it is the demand for the coin that sets its value, this difficult to see error will probably not have a very high value.
You have a Standing Liberty Quarter - a 1929 coin in at least good condition (G4) is worth: $6.00; if this coin's mint state is MS60, the value rises to: $150.00. By the way, the 1916 Standing Liberty Quarter in good condition is worth: $3500!
It highly depends on the error. The value could range anywhere from $1 to maybe $25 dollars. Take it to a trust worth coin collector and have him/her tell you more based on inspection of the coin.
If it's from change, one cent. It might fetch a bit more if it is uncirculated. If it is a misstruck coin or other mint error, its value would be much higher.
is there a value on a canadian 1964 quarter
WHATS THE VALUE