Value will depend on if the doubled image occured before or after the coin left the mint. It may have been smashed together with another penny in a vice or with a hammer -- this would be considered a damaged coin with no added value. This is most likely what happened. It may have been struck once normally, then somehow miraculously got back into the press at the same time as another coin that had already been struck, then these two coins were struck together -- an almost infinitely impossible situation. If this is what you have, then I would guess its value at thousands of dollars, if you can find an interested buyer. I suggest you send large, magnified pictures of both sides of the coin to mike@mikebyers.com -- he should be able to tell what you have for sure.
The front (obverse) of the dime pictures a left-facing profile of Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
The obverse of a coin is the front, main, top, or "heads" side of a coin, usually bearing a portrait. The opposite is the reverse, commonly known as "tails".In British coinage the obverse depicts the portrait of the Sovereign. The portraits, are by convention, side-on. The direction the portrait faces changes with each succeeding Sovereign. Current British coins depict the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II facing to the right, the coins of her father, GeorgeVI, showed his portrait facing to the left.
If you mean the series of US Liberty Seated coins (1837-1891) on the obverse or front of the coins Liberty is seated, body facing right an head facing left. The denominations of the series are: Dollars, Half Dollars, Quarters, Twenty Cent pieces, Dimes and Half Dimes.
The retaining clip on the end of the axle is distorted. Replace the retaining clip with a new one. Position the retaining clip with the opening facing up when installing.
Concerning the 1910 $10 gold piece: Actually there is no Indian on the coin. The image on the obverse [heads] side of the coin is really Lady Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet. She is facing left on this coin. The eagle on the reverse [tails] side of the coin is also facing left.
The illustration on the quarter is George Washington, the first President of the United States, facing left on the obverse side. On the reverse side of the quarter, there are different designs representing each state in the United States as part of the America the Beautiful Quarters Program.
Obverse: Head facing left, with GEORGIVS VI D: G: BR: OMN: REX F: D: IND IMP surrounding it. Reverse: Ship (The Golden Hind) heading left, HALF PENNY above, date below.
Um, I don't understand what you are meaning. Barber dimes were struck from 1842-1916. All have their depiction of Liberty facing right. The Mercury and Roosevelt dimes all have the obverse head facing left. There is no real reason for that other than artistic preference. The Seated Liberty and Capped Bust face left while the Draped Bust coins face right. It is all just whatever the artist wants, there is no rhyme or reason for it other than artistic preference.
All Farthings from this period are made from copper. The 1825 Farthing obverse has a left facing George IV with the Latin inscription "GEORGIUS IIII" and "DEI GRATIA". The reverse has a right facing seated Britannia holding a trident with her left hand and a shield with her right hand beneath her. The date is below Britannia and the Latin inscription "BRITANNIAR REX FID DEF" is around the circumference. See the link below for an image.
The word mirror can be used multiple ways.Mirror (noun): an object that a reflects the object facing it off of itself to create a picture that is exactly the same as what is facing it. The mirror was broken when the men placed the heavy box on top of it.Mirror (verb): to give off an image exactly the same as what is facing it. The lake almost mirrored the night sky, though the water distorted the image from being exact.Mirror (adjective): exactly the same; representing a mirror A line of symmetry divides an image into two mirror images of each other.
The word mirror can be used multiple ways.Mirror (noun): an object that a reflects the object facing it off of itself to create a picture that is exactly the same as what is facing it. The mirror was broken when the men placed the heavy box on top of it.Mirror (verb): to give off an image exactly the same as what is facing it. The lake almost mirrored the night sky, though the water distorted the image from being exact.Mirror (adjective): exactly the same; representing a mirror A line of symmetry divides an image into two mirror images of each other.
This 1860 coin from Austria I believe. On the reverse it has "EIN VEREINSTHALER * XXX EIN PFUND FEIN 1860." The obverse has " Maximilian II" on the left side and "Koenig V. Bayern" on the right side. Portrait is facing the right. Thank you in advance.