Two headed coins have been privately made as novelty, curiosity and magicians coins. None have been issued from any U.S. Government Mint.
Two-headed coins are not real, they are Magician's Coins made by altering two normal coins and gluing the pieces back together. These sell on eBay all the time for a couple dollars.
$8.95 at a novelty shop. These are made outside the mint by cutting down two real coins.
99.999% of two-headed coins are novelty items made outside of the mint by fusing together halves of two genuine coins. They have no numismatic value. Please see the many other posts on this site about the same topic. These are manually altered novelty items, known as Magician's Coins, made by altering two normal coins and gluing the pieces back together, that sell regularly for a couple of dollars.
It's called a "magician's coin". They sell for 8-10 bucks in novelty shops but have no numismatic value. Magician's coins are made outside the mint by cutting two real coins in half, then swapping and fusing the opposite sides to produce one two-headed "coin" and a second "two-tailed" one.
Two headed coins a manufactured as novelty coins and can be bought for about $5
Two headed coins a manufactured as novelty coins and can be bought for about $5
It's not a real coin and it's not from 1797. Two-headed (or tailed) coins are called "magician's coins". They're made by cutting two genuine coins in half using jeweler's tools and then swapping the sides. It's considered to be an altered or damaged item with no numismatic value. However no US quarters were minted in 1797 and no modern State Quarters carry that date either, so it's probably not even made from a genuine US coin.
All US coins have the word LIBERTY on them so that doesn't help ID a specific item. And all modern "two headed coins" are privately-made novelty pieces called magician's coins. They are not mint errors - they sell for a few bucks in novelty and joke shops, as well as on eBay.
I don't believe there are any George V obverse, obverse mule coins known. Generally when it comes to modern milled coinage, it is impossible to fit the dies in a way that there could be 2 obverse dies put in the press. Most 2 headed coins are trick coins made from hollowing out one coin and putting in the other and there are very few genuine 2 headed coins known from any country in the modern era.
Double headed novelty and Magician's coins have no numismatic value, but depending on the denomination an quality most are under $10.00
Double headed novelty and Magician's coins have no numismatic value, but depending on the denomination an quality most are under $10.00.