It's a novelty coin, manufactured for people who want to have a two-headed coin. But don't worry, you can still spend it like a quarter, most people don't even notice it when you buy something with a two-headed coin... that's how I always lose mine. These Magician's Coins sell regularly on eBay for a couple dollars.
They cost about $8 in novelty shops.
It is worth nothing. You could try and take the two headed coin to a coin expert. But it is just a misprint.
Shot by Both Sides was created on 1978-01-20.
Depends on how many made it into circulation and how much off center it is. Is it both sides or only one side?. Which side if only one side? What condition is the quarter in? What state?
This will be worth a minimum of 800 dollars or more. This is a rare coin and is really only worth what a dealer will pay for it or a private person on auction sites.
At minimum, it currently has $3.50 worth of silver in it. Without either seeing pictures of both sides, or a very detailed description of both sides, it's impossible to provide any meaningful estimate of value.
Well, it should have rims on both sides and be properly struck, so I'd say it's worth 1 cent. If the rims seem higher than normal, it may be an early strike from a new set of dies. Coin Market lists a retail value of 25 cents for either 1978 P or 1978 D Lincoln Cents in Premium Uncirculated condition.
Zero. Please search this site for the word DOUBLE. You'll find hundreds of similar questions about these trick "coins".
Please see the many, many other similar posts on this site for an explanation of how these novelty pieces are made from the halves of 2 genuine coins.
yes
Sheet metal on both sides of the vehicle mainly tastes the rear.
The New Jersey state quarter has the standard portrait of Washington on one side, and a picture of him leading the Crossing of the Delaware on the other.