This sounds like damage inflicted outside of the mint, probably when the coin was caught in something that exerted extra pressure on it. As such it's not worth any more than face value. Also, I modified your question slightly because the term normally used for how coins are made is "struck" rather than "stamped". Sounds like damage incurred from an automated coin counter.
It restarts your computer.
When the right half of the moon is illuminated it would be called first quarter. (That's when you see the Moon from the northern hemisphere.)
It was a waxing gibbous, but right after a First-quarter moon.
First Quarter occurs when the moon is at right angles with respect to the Earth and sun. During this phase, the moon has completed one quarter of it's orbit around the Earth and an observer on Earth will see half of the moon illuminated.
neap tidesNeap tides, which are reduced tides occuring when the Sun's and the Moon's gravity pull at right angles.
On the right side, on the third shelf from the bottom there is a quarter with the eagle on it.
On the one dollar bill, there is a three-quarter view of Washington's face. His body is turned slightly to his left, which would be the viewer's right.
The Eagle's right talons - which are on the left of the viewer - hold an olive branch. The left talons - which are on the right of the viewer - hold 13 arrows (representing the original 13 colonies). The Eagle looks toward the olive branch because peace is preferred, but the arrows represent that the country is prepared to go to war if peace fails.
The mint mark on all Washington quarters dated 1968-present is just to the right of the ribbon in Washington's wig (though Philadelphia didn't use a mark until 1980).
The answer really depends on what you mean by "upside-down." If the head of the eagle is on the opposite side (roughly) of Washington's neck, then this is standard US coin rotation. To look at it another way, if you hold the coin by its edge on the left & right sides, with Washington's profile right-side up, and turn it top-to-bottom, the eagle on the reverse will also be right-side up. This holds true for all US coins ever made, with the possible exception of some early pre-Constitution items and the occasional error coin. Canadian coins, on the other hand, use what we in the US call medal rotation. Following the same maneuver as above (except using the king or queen in place of Washington), the reverse design will be upside-down after the flip. The US refers to it as "medal" rotation because all official medals made by the US Mint, as well as most made by third-party mints, are minted with that rotation.
What is one quarter of a right angle turn?"
If it says 2008 at the bottom, then it's the last State Quarter, worth 25 cents.It simply honors Hawaii, it wasn't minted there. The mintmark is to the right of the tail on Washington's wig:P = PhiladelphiaD = Denver
A quarter of a circle is a right angle.
How do you draw a one-quarter right- angle turn
Yes they are
Houston, the Eagle has landed
The American Eagle logo has the eagle looking to his right/your left. This is not only true for the official US American Eagle logo, but also the logo for American Eagle Outfitters.