It has no numismatic value. Please check the dozens of other posts on this same topic for information on how these novelty items are made.
This is a novelty coin and was not made by the US Mint it has no numismatic collectible value.
A coin stamped with 1789 with a profile of George Washington is not worth any monetary value. This type of coin was stamped privately and is commemorative.
You have a privately-made novelty item called a magician's coin. It sells for a couple of quid in a novelty shop, but has no value to a coin collector.
"Eagle" generally refers to a $10 gold coin, but those were not minted in 1979. The only coin bigger than a half dolar, minted in 1979, is the Susan B. Anthony Dollar. Is that what you have? If it's a double headed coin, then it's a novelty item, not made by the Mint, worth a couple dollars. Dan
It would be worth more if a person with correct grammar person sold it.
Double-dated coins were minted in huge numbers as part of the 1967 Centennial celebration. In average condition a 1¢ coin from those issues would worth less than a dime.
1796 is the first year the US issued a quarter, look at the coin again and post new question.
what is a silver 1998 silver coin witha 5 and roses on one side and a doubleheaded eagle on the other worth
1967 centavos coin worth
There is the probability of 1/2 if it is a fair coin. There is the probability of 1 if it is a double-headed coin. There is the probability of 0 if it is a double-tailed coin.
It's a fake, a novelty coin sold in magician's shops for a couple of bucks. As a "coin", though, it has no numismatic value. PLEASE take the time to use the Search option to read the hundreds of similar posts on this topic.
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.