It depends on what the error is, please post a new question with more details
its FIDOA coin containing a minting error. [ f(reaks), i(rregulars), d(efects), o(ddities)
It's very difficult to evaluate a suspected error coin based solely on a description. These coins should be examined in person by a dealer who's familiar with minting mistakes.
It's a novelty or magician's coin, NOT a Mint error, it may also be a home-made glued together coin, none have any numismatic collectible value.
There is no documentary evidence of this error. Any coin with a "genuine" minting flaw would have some value, above the usual, as a collectible coin. Genuinely flawed coins are not necessarily known about or documented until somebody turns up with one, since they are an "accident" of the minting process, and have escaped detection during quality control at the mint therefore, a valuation cannot be anticipated. A reputable coin dealer should be able to identify and confirm the coin as genuine and make a valuation.
Unless the coin has a minting error, it's just face value--one dollar. The most common minting error is missing edge inscriptions on the George Washington dollar.
Please take a closer look. The coin's minting date is 2005 and is at the bottom edge under the buffalo.You're almost certainly thinking of the 3-legged buffalo nickel error that occurred in 1937. Your quarter is a modern State Quarter commemorating the year Kansas became a state. Unlike the nickel, the image of the buffalo intentionally shows only three legs; it's not an error.
If the nickel is new but missing its date it could be a minting error or an altered coin. As with most suspected error coins it would have to be inspected in person to be sure.
Penny
A good 1995 error quarter can be woth up to $20 in good condition
There is a big distinction between "damaged" and "error". If it is not too badly damaged and still identifiable as a 10 cent coin, it is worth 10 cents. If there is a minting error such as being struck upside down or parts of the design are missing or over struck, it may have some value as a collectible coin.
All British Florins from 1848 to early 1887 were minted with 180 degrees rotation. A coin rotated only 90 degrees would represent a minting error and may have some value as a collectible. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a valuation based on inspection of the coin.
I'm not sure what the question is but if your wondering what the value is for a minting error, that will depend on what type of error it is and the condition of the bill.