What kind of error is this and how much is it worth?

It says United States of AmePica

 

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Lol . Grease filled die ?

 

Grease filled die

 

if its a silver quarter with a Grease filled die nothing more than $10 but no less than melt regular clad quarter i would say around $5 or less can you show us pictures of the reverse and edge?

 

Grease lightning.

 

@paddyman98 what do you have to say is it a Grease filled die?or something else

 

@potty dollar 1878. Your first post is correct. You will learn more by doing a little research instead of asking someone to validate your opinion. This is from error-ref.com

http://www.error-ref.com/ Open the link and where it says "search this website" enter a term and hit enter on your keyboard. You'll find it's much more fun doing research. (At least it is for me).
Edit. Please don't take this the wrong way. If you do need help, always ask. Most members are more than willing to help.

 

I know it was a Grease filed die just thought kind of an expert needed to confirm it because its me!!!!!!

 

You guys never heard of Amepica?
It's a small Archipelago located between Guam and Hawaii



Greaser. Worth? Silver melt. Nothing major.

 

Your right I been researching an after it all it said consult an expert it's kinda you guys fault for knowing so much about coins just sayin

 

So your saying if it's a die flaw valuble if it's grease caused flaw temp. Did flaw not as valuble ...wrong metal valuble ...crack in material valuble ...double stamp valuble is there anything I'm missing

 

I don't even understand what you are stating.

Grease Filled die is a worn die issue. No premium for such a small issue..
The letter R was not fully formed when the blank planchet was struck because part of the incused letter R was filled with compacted grease. It's a common issue. Not a die flaw.

 

I tried to translate that but my attempt was Ubiquitous . I heard flaw flaw , flap flap or something . then double stamped ? You mean double struck ?
I @paddyman98 solve it though .

 

I'm gonna be "that guy".
Ok so, two folks on here called this a silver quarter. How do you KNOW it's silver from the picture? It has an S mint mark but depending on the date it could also be either of the clad S mint marked quarters, the proof, or the S uncirculated.

So does the surface if that quarter look like a proof coin?

Please don't take this the wrong way. If you do need help, always ask. Most members are more than willing to help.
(in case playful sarcasm doesn't go over well on a website, to be clear I'm joking here. but I am serious on the subject matter, It's not silver, It's not a proof)

-As a S mint clad uncirculated strike quarter, $1-$2. some of them are harder than others and can sell for up to $5 depending on the mintage and design.

-With the grease filled die strike, in general if selling something like that on ebay, can add up to $5 to sold price, but more like an extra buck or two, and will depend on interest at the time it's for sale, but it will push the price up a bit more than a coin that isn't a grease filled die strike. some bigger more dramatic greasers or catchy names can generate interest. Like the "In God We Rust" quarters that have a grease filled T in Trust 2005 Kansas state quarter, which can go for $4-$$15. That particular one has some hype to it though, and it's not representative for all grease filled die struck coins, it's an outlier.

 

He said, she said, your right, I guess, maybe... Oh hell, I don't know. End of story!

 

I am looking at the A and the M . The A has the right side missing and there is a little piece at the foot of the M that would fit the top part of the A. Damage from a hit could do that. Photo is insufficient to judge. Damage is the most likely I suspect. IMO, Jim

 

When I saw grease filled die I was looking for more than a problem with the R in America. Interesting issue with the coin. I would keep it as an interesting piece.

 

?

 

i thought GUAM tipped over?