These look like they have been struck through grease. Notice how each one is slightly different.
After each strike there gets to be less grease on the die reducing the struck through area slightly.

Welcome to the forum The value of your Toonie is $2.00 The pedestal D only has a premium in high MS condition ( it is caused by a die chip) and the core is not off enough to worry about. There has to be a space between the ring and the core to have any value. If you still want to try and sell it, th...

There were probably a lot proof sets broken up and sent in for grading.

Sorry, typo on my part , should be 2022, not 1922.
Here is a photo of your coin

Agree with Bill, that is Machine Doubling, one of the worthless types of doubling.

That is the new style Obverse for US American Women quarters as of 2022.
Google US American Women’s quarters to see the series.

A black beauty is a 1957 Jefferson nickel that was improperly annealed.
What you have is a quarter that has toned black. The other is just a regular circulated quarter.
Sorry to say but there is no numismatic value to either one.

That is what is called a “ Roadkill coin”.
Nothing there but damage.

Not a Doubled Ear, just a damaged cent all around.
Also a Doubled Ear is a variety, not an error.

Please post pictures.
Not everyone is going to open an attachment and not everyone is on Google.
Also take it out of the 2x2 if you are showing pictures.

Good find.
Always nice to find silver coins, especially older ones.

It is only an error if it happens during the actual striking of the planchet.
Anything that happens after that is damage. What you have could not have
happened at that that time so by default it is damage. It is impossible to say
exactly where this happened.

1999 was copper plated zinc so that would make it a zinc bubble.

That hole is just minor damage.
Most small anomolies are just damage as opposed to an error.

Depends on what year it is.
You should always put the year in your heading.