G-4 is a scooch high. But for $17 it's fine. (AG-03)
Let's say the coin is real. In G4 it's around $1000. It has a strong date, which is a bit unusual considering how much wear is on the reverse....
Before acid $25-$30. After acid $19 melt value.
Was harshly cleaned. Which supports the jewelry theory. 1936 Philly is a common date. Without the cleaning and solder 25 cents. With the cleaning...
Rick's coin is the real deal. Here is a partial missing clad. [ATTACH]
Did you read my post? It's worth 25 cents. Coins of 1982 and 1983 in TOP condition have value because so few of them exist. Your coin is worth a...
Value 25 cents. They over used the quarter dies in 82 and 83 which is why these coins in very top condition command a premium.
I saw it was over $27,000. No matter how high it goes, once the dumping starts it's going back to $6000, which is still WAY overpriced IMO....
Looks like a proof but badly impaired. $10-$20
Response to post #16. If the copper layer was missing from both sides, the coin would be thin and light. Almost 100% of the time, when it is not...
The tolerance is +/- .13 grams. 2.98 3.11 3.24. So while technically it is a tad heavy and out of spec, it is on a slightly thicker planchet...
Vise and vice are two different words. The OP coin is a textbook example of a vise job. Thread of the year.
It could just be wear. Or it could be because of a grease filled die. No extra value.
Current melt value is just under $20. (Like 19.98 or something).
That's an Ohio state quarter. Birthplace of aviation pioneers, not a moon landing quarter.
The Canadian Coin Price Guide shows the dot to be fairly centered. The OP coin the dot is off center. [ATTACH]
Sometimes the coin can be slightly underweight. (Struck on a slightly thinner planchet.) It has to be drastically under or over weight to have value.
Not a mule. If there is a quarter impression on this coin, someone stuck it in a vise, or, heated it together with the penny.
Here's my Colorado one. [ATTACH]
I imagine it's worth $1 or less. "Die clash values are minimal at best and are common enough that they add very little value to a coin."
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