obverse - I see damage. It took a heavy blow which I'm curious if it could have cracked the surface to it's left, and a couple more blows up to the rim. reverse - don't see it. you may want to take pictures in a brighter location, so that hand movement doesn't affect the clarity of the images. ie, the camera's shutter speed doesn't get too slow because it's dim. Your eye is far better than a cameras auto adjusting light sensitivity.
That circle on the obverse looks like coin rolling machine damage. The part on the rim at 10 o'clock looks like standard damage.
I'm so new to this .i don't know but I think I have the same qourter. Is this a double die .or some thing els
If you blow up the reverse picture you can see on the right side of the u what looks like doubling to me and on the left side of the n .on the word unum. And on the the other side it looks like doubling all over in the IN GOD WE TRUST .like I said im new to this so I don't realy know
Mechanical Doubling and Die Deterioration Doubling are considered worthless doubling. It's a common issue on many coins. We see many all the time. Worth 25 cents.
Learn the difference Doubled Die information Here is a link to the worthless doubling section of a great website - https://doubleddie.com/144801.html