Yes, this is a privately made novelty item available in most magic shops or on ebay.com for a couple dollars. It's made by altering two normal coins and gluing the pieces back together. If you use a strong magnifier, you can probably find a seam just inside the raised rim on one side of the coin or the other. Please note that this question has been asked many times about many dates and denominations. Probably 99.9999% of all such coins are novelties created as described in the previous answer.
Two headed coins a manufactured as novelty coins and can be bought for about $5
Two headed coins a manufactured as novelty coins and can be bought for about $5
A 1993/1995 "two-headed" nickel is not a genuine coin issued by the U.S. Mint. These are novelty items created by altering genuine coins. The "P" mint mark would suggest it was minted in Philadelphia, but again, this combination is not authentic and holds no numismatic value.
The nature of the minting process is such that a two-headed coin cannot be produced. What you have is a joke, or "magic" coin made by combining the heads of two different nickels. As a novelty, it is worth a couple of dollars.
$8.95 at a novelty shop. These are made outside the mint by cutting down two real coins.
A 1877 penny with a buffalo on the back and the word nickel is likely a novelty or altered coin. It is not a genuine U.S. coin as buffalo nickels were not minted until 1913. Its value would be minimal and mostly for novelty or educational purposes.
To clear things up, coins are minted rather than "printed". Printing involves paper and ink, or 3-D printers, etc.What you have is almost certainly a trick coin made by cutting a genuine cent and nickel in half edgewise, swapping and then joining one side from each. It's the same kind of novelty item as those famous two-headed or two-tailed magicians' coins. They sell for a few bucks in novelty shops but aren't valid numismatic collectibles.
More than ONE BILLION 1981 nickels were issued for circulation. None plated with copper by the Mint. It's a novelty coin of some kind that has no numismatic collectible value. It's just a nickel.
The first U.S. nickel was minted in 1866.
They were minted at Philadelphia, Denver and San Francisco. They were minted in 1964.
There is no such thing as an Indian head nickel minted in 1895. The first Indian head nickel was minted in 1913; prior to that was the Barber nickel, with the head of Liberty.
There is no such thing as an 1889 Buffalo Nickel. Buffalo nickels were only minted from 1913 to 1938. A nickel minted in 1889 would be a Liberty Head or "V" nickel.