Without a first-hand inspection, it's impossible to tell what you have. It could be an impossibly rare mint error, or a coin altered after it left the mint.
I suggest you check out the show list on http://www.anacs.com to see if the ANACS service will be in your area in the near future. If so, you can take your coin to the show and get a free professional appraisal from them.
If not, check out http://www.coinshows.com to see if there are any shows in your area, where you could get a first-hand appraisal from a dealer.
Good luck,
Dan
The reversed lettering could indicate that you could have what's called a brockage error. Brockages occur when a coin fails to leave the press and stays in while the next blank is fed in. The first coin then acts like a die, except that it already has positive images on it so they're pressed backwards onto the second coin. Brockage errors can be moderately valuable. For example Jefferson nickel brockages are quoted at roughly $50 retail by MintErrorNews.
However there are also fake brockage errors made by manually hammering a one coin onto another so I'd definitely second Dan's advice to get an in-person appraisal.
It sounds like you have a novelty or altered coin, which is not considered a valid form of currency and does not hold any monetary value beyond its novelty appeal to collectors or enthusiasts. It is important to note that altering currency in this way is illegal in many countries.
CD = Cross direction MD = Machine direction
a yearbook; an envelope with letters; an open box; a brain
The shadow faces the opposite direction from where the light is coing from.
Counter clockwise refers to the direction opposite to the rotation of a clock's hands. It is a way of describing the direction of movement or rotation in a circular or spherical system, where instead of progressing in the usual clockwise direction, it goes in the opposite direction.
Because of the definition of addition and subtraction. When looking at a real number line: when you add you move to the left or up, when you add the opposite of a number you move in the opposite direction.
looking backwards
Looking back and into the future.
Looking is backwards. A looking strikeout is subjective to the home plate umpire that night. A swinging strikeout is objective. No doubt that he missed on that third strike; that's a K. K=swinging forward. Backwards K=looking backwards at the umpire and being K'ed
The earth's rotation's only effect on the view of the stars is the direction you're looking in when you look in the sky. Thus, during the day, you're looking "at the sun," and at night, you're looking "away from the sun." This is also dependent on the earth's position in it's orbit around the sun, because depending on the time of year, the sun's light obscures different stars from our view, and looking "away from the sun" means looking in one direction in winter, and in the opposite direction in summer.
GRR TV - 2005 Looking Backwards 2-27 was released on: USA: 9 July 2006
I believe it is called a backronym. acronymThe word you're looking for might also be mnemonic.
you can feel someone's looking at you but you're looking in a different direction because your corner eye (s) could see them looking at you or its instinct