Is the eagle side of a 1922 silver dollar upside down in comparison to lady liberty on the front?

no it is not

Look at any U.S. coin. The reverse (tails) side is always upside down compared to the obverse (heads) side.

You have a 2007 US $1 dollar Presidential coin so spend it.

ALL U.S. coins have the back side inverted with respect to the front.

The U.S. did not issue any $1 silver certificates dated 1953.

Answer Please check your pocket change! ALL coins in the U.S. have their reverse sides oriented upside down with respect to the front, so what you have is an ordinary circulation coin, not an error. A lot of late-issue Walkers were saved, so they remain common among collectors. Regardless of condition or mint mark your coin is worth about $10.50, mostly due to its silver content.

If it's a 1979 Susan B. Anthony dollar it's not silver and I'm going out on a limb to say that the eagle isn't upside-down either. ALL U.S. coins minted since the 19th century have the front and back oriented 180º to each other so that the sides point oppositely when a coin is flipped side to side like the page of a book.

The clue is that little word 'copy'. It is not an authentic coin and is valued only as a curiosity.

Please look at your pocket change. ALL U.S. coins have the reverse side inverted with respect to the front, so you do NOT have an error coin. See this link for values.

Please compare your coin's orientation to other U.S. coins. If the eagle is upside down when you flip the coin sideways like turning the page of a book, that is normal for ALL U.S. coins. Try it with a penny from your pocket change! In any case you have a nice coin - current retail for an 1883-CC dollar is in the range of $75 to $100 depending on condition.

The reverse on all U.S. coins is upside-down in relation to the obverse. For a '72 half dollar, it's worth 50 cents.

It's probably .999 (Fine Silver) being read upside down!

Eisenhower was on the one dollar coin, and it's worth one dollar.

If you take a closer look at ANY U.S. coin, you'll notice that the image on the back is upside-down in relation to the image on the front. This means your 1950 Franklin half does NOT have an error. That said, it's currently worth about $12 for the silver content.

All 1967 US quarter dollars have the eagle upside down.

Please rephrase question.

I would guess that it is worth a dollar. I don't think there is a Wisconsin dollar however.. are you referring to a quarter coin?

By "upside down", do you mean that the eagle is upside down when you flip the coin side to side, like the pages of a book, or top to bottom, like a calendar? Compare your dollar to any coin in your pocket change. If the eagle is upside down when flipped side to side, just like the other coins, you have a normal silver dollar worth maybe $12 to $15 depending on condition. If it's…

Please compare your coin to others in your pocket change. ALL U.S. coins are minted with the back side oriented upside-down with respect to the front. Assuming your dollar is in circulated condition and has a copper-colored edge it's made of copper-nickel not worth anything special. If it's a proof coin or is in a special package that's marked 40% silver it's worth about $4 or $5 as of 07/2009.

Liberty The American Revolution - 1997 The World Turned Upside Down 1778-1783 1-5 was released on: USA: 25 November 1997

That one ride where you go upside down

The logo Name you are looking for is DACIA

Please check the coins in your pocket first. ALL coins in the U.S. have their reverse sides oriented 180 degrees from the front. If you flip the dollar like a book page, the head will be right side up and the eagle will be upside down. That's normal. OTOH, on the off chance that both sides point the same direction you could have a rotated die error, or you could have a counterfeit. A professional…

No. They are all upside down. The mint strikes each side of the coin 180 degrees in rotation from each other.

This is called an Inverted Overprint error and can be worth anywhere from $150 to $400 depending on the bill's condition. US paper bills are printed in multiple stages. An inverted overprint occurs when a sheet of bills is accidentally fed upside-down during the step that prints the serial numbers.

First you must determine if the reverse is upside down. All US coins are struck as "coin turned" meaning the reverse is upside down from the obverse. lay the coin flat on a table with the obverse up, turn it from left to right. If the eagle is upside down this is normal. If it's not, you have whats called a "Rotated Die" error that must be seen for an assessment of value. In general…

Upside down is relative to which way you flip the coin. If flipping from top to bottom, the eagle should be upright. If flipping from side to side, the eagle should be upside-down. If the eagle is truly upside down from the way it should be, AND the coin has not been altered, then it could be worth a couple of hundred dollars.

Yes. If you check the coins in your pocket change you'll find that ALL of them have their reverse side oriented 180º to the front. It's called "coin rotation" and has been used on American coins for over 200 years.

If anyone could predict the future they'd be buying and selling to make themselves inordinately rich. The best that can be said is that it's unlikely the price of silver has more upside potential than downside. However, as we've seen with gold ($800/oz in the 1970s, then crash to $200, now around $1100) there are no guarantees either way.

Unless it has the word PEACE on the back, it's a Morgan dollar. 1921 is the single most common date for that design. There's more information at the Related Question. If you check the coins in your pocket change you'll find that the reverse side of ALL US coins is oriented 180º to the front, i.e. upside down, and they ALL have the motto E Pluribus Unum so neither of these is anything special. There's…

ducati or ducaudi

Yes. The reverse [tails] of the dollar coin is supposed to be turned 180 degrees from the obverse side [heads].

$6.00.. almost every coin is made so that the front will be facing north and the back will be facing south.. 1922 is also one of the most minted years for Peace Dollars. Sorry! <><><> Due to the SHARP increase in the price of silver, any of the 90% silver dollars are worth at least $30 for the value of the silver, plus any collector's value. As of 4-8-2011

All US coins are like this, it's normal.

If the bison is upside-down in relation to Washington's portrait on the other side, then it's minted correctly and worth 25 cents.

You are holding your ring upside down :-) It's 925 Sterling Silver

All U.S. coins have the reverse image upside down to the obverse. Look at any other coin you have. It's just 50 cents.

All U.S. coins have the reverse image upside down to the obverse. Look at any other coin you have. It's just 50 cents.

No. All US dollar coins have the reverse side of the coin 180 degrees in rotation from the obverse side of the coin.

that is basicly engraving issues and desings.

Please take a couple of seconds to look at your pocket change! ALL U.S. coins have the front and back oriented 180º from each other so this is nothing unusual. The value of your coin depends on how worn it is and whether there is a mint mark letter above the ONE in ONE DOLLAR on the back. There's more information at the Related Question. = Answer = with silver hitting over $30 an ounce…

well its still a $100 bill but upside down it looks like a 001$

well its not a mistake its just way its made so basically its worth 50 cents.

It would be an incredible find because there are no 1827 dollar coins. The U.S. didn't make any dollars for circulation between 1804 and 1835 inclusive. Please check your coin again. If it's a different denomination, please post a new question. If it says "1 dollar" you have a counterfeit - the market has been flooded with fakes, mostly from the Far East. Some are very good, and others are laughably bad with impossible dates…

All U.S. coins minted since the 19th century have the front and back oriented 180º to each other. Many other countries (Canada, UK, EU) use what's called "medal rotation" where both sides point the same direction when a coin is flipped side to side like the page of a book.

Yes it's normal, all US coins have the reverse image upside down and from the edge you can see the layers of copper and nickel.

Yes it's normal, all US coins have the reverse image upside down and from the edge you can see the layers of copper and nickel.

Yes. You are capped on the downside by the spot price of silver while you have the all the upside of a collectible that is produced in extremely limited quantities. Buy as much of those silver cards as you can get your hands on.

F*ck it! Who gives a sh*t! You sound crazy! Holy sh*t!

It's gold plated, not gold. A gold coin that size would have been worth far more than $1 even back in 1922. The good news is that the underlying silver is still worth at least $10 or so based on whatever the current spot price is. The upside-down eagle is normal. Did you look at the coins in your pocket change? ALL U.S. coins have their reverse side oriented 180º to the front.