Yes. Please check your pocket change. ALL U.S. coins have their reverse sides oriented upside-down with respect to the obverse (front) side. There's nothing special about that orientation. Some countries' coins have both sides oriented the same way while others are opposite. It's just a matter of choice.
no it is not
NO!
Yes.
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.
It's probably .999 (Fine Silver) being read upside down!
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.
Eisenhower was on the one dollar coin, and it's worth one dollar.
AnswerPlease 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.