Saudi Arabia
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.
PARAGUAY, a Spanish-speaking country in South America, is known for specifically for having a flag were the obverse and reverse sides have different images.
heads and tails The technical terms are obverse (front) and reverse (back)
Obverse, when referring to the sides of an object such as a coin or seal. Forward, when referring to movement or progression.
No authentic CSA half dollars bear the shield on the reverse and obverse of the coin.
A 20p coin has a total of 6 sides: one for each of the two faces (obverse and reverse) and the four edges. The term "SIDS" typically refers to "sides," so in this context, a 20p coin can be said to have 6 sides.
The Lincoln cent (1959 to present) features Lincoln on both sides of the coin. On the obverse, we see his face in profile; on the reverse, he is seated in the Lincoln Memorial. 1 cent (penny).
The obverse and reverse sides of the Walking Liberty half dollar were both designed by sculptor Adolph A. Weinman in 1916. The obverse began to be re-used in 1986 for the American Silver Eagle dollar and is currently being minted. The reverse of the American Silver Eagle dollar was designed by sculptor and engraver John M. Mercanti in 1986.
No authentic CSA half dollars (only 4 exist) bear the shield on the reverse and obverse of the coin.
by the looks of things the answer to your question is yes it would be a mule. A "Mule" is a coin whose obverse is not matched with the official reverse.
The fronts and backs of coins are called the obverse and reverse sides respectively. The main image, usually the Head of State, is embossed on the obverse side. The embossed image on Canadian coins has always been the head of the king or queen of the United Kingdom and Canada at the time the coin was minted.