A better strike that shows more detail.
That term is usually applied to a coin that was minted in more than one variety during a particular year, and refers to the variety that was issued first. For example, early Ike Bicentennial dollars had thick lettering on the reverse side while later ones were revised to have thinner, more graceful lettering. The thick-letter variety is Type I while the other is Type II. Because varieties differ among different coins the term Type <n> doesn't have any general meaning, though - it's specific to a particular year and/or variety of a particular denomination.
Coins have mintmarks not codes. Mintmarks on Buffalo nickels are on the reverse under FIVE CENTS and can only be a D or S.
For coins, you have to identify the type, denomination, date, mintmark and variety of each coin. Then you have to determine the condition, from Poor-0 to Mint State-70, according to ANA standards. With this information you can look up each coin in many price guides - for US coins, numismedia.com is a good online guide.
For a coin with a given obverse, the reverse may change over a period of time. Coins of British Commonwealth countries for example, have Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse. As she has aged, her portrait is updated every 15 to 20 years, so you have first portrait, second portrait, third portrait, etc. A coin with an unchanging obverse, such as the US one cent coin, may change the design on the reverse periodically so, you have first reverse, second reverse, third reverse, etc. These terms should not be confused with first issue, second issue, etc. when the design of the entire coin is changed, possibly including its size and metallic construction.
If the "penny side" is copper-colored, then it is probably a magician's coin manufactured from a quarter and a cent, in which case it has no collector's value. On the other hand, if it has a cent reverse where the quarter reverse should be, it may be a legitimate error coin. This determination and evaluation should be made by a reputable dealer in error coins.
That is the value just for the gold in the coin, not as a coin.
1935 has a reverse double die variety but no known 3-legged reverses.Only 1936d & 1937d coins have 3-legged types
All coins have two sides, an obverse and a reverse. The obverse is the front or the "heads" side, the reverse is the back or the "tails" side.
I don't believe that any British coins have an Eagle on the reverse. The only coins that I know of that have eagles on the reverse are American coins.
Are you reffering to SSBBrawl? When Meowth comes from a thrown pokeball he shoots out coins, a payday attack, according to cannon. The coins are spread wide so it's likely they'll hit the opponent.
The old reverse has large letters, the new reverse has small letters. But this is only for 1861 Quarter Eagle $2.5 dollar coins NOT 1861 Half Eagle $5 dollar coins.
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.
Most all US gold coins have the Eagle on the reverse. But the 4 Major coins are: DOUBLE EAGLE $20.00 EAGLE $10.00 HALF EAGLE $5.00 QUARTER EAGLE $2.50
See the link below.
The words Trade Dollar are on the reverse of the coins.
It means, Double Die Reverse
Four coins in which the eagle appears on the reverse side are:1/4 eagle ($2.50)1/2 eagle ($5.00)eagle ($10.00)double eagle ($20.00)