In 1845, James K. Polk won the coin toss that determined the fate of the Oregon Territory. This event was part of a larger negotiation over the boundary between the United States and Britain. Polk's victory in the coin toss allowed for the establishment of American claims to the Oregon Territory, which was later settled through diplomatic means.
Not quite yet, but the Bishop kids have gotten the closest they won the most anyone has won on the show: $500,000. Plus they completed two challenges never before completed. Then attempted a million dollar game of super-coin for three lives and 10 extra seconds.
I won an auction for a 1776 recently on eBay for $56 us dollars, and am about to win another, my bid is $40, but it hasn't reached $40 yet. HTH :)
The X Factor in the United Kingdom in 2007 was won by Leon Jackson.
Nobody has won the million yet. The highest prize to date was £300,000 - won by Jack & Michael Whitehall on 24th September 2011.
The old way was to use a jeweler's saw and cut two genuine quarters in half sideways, like cutting a bagel. Then swap the two face sides and solder them together. The seam on the edge of one of these coins is very easy to see. Today double-sided coins are made automatically by modern machining techniques that are accurate to fractions of a mm. One coin is hollowed out on the back side and the other is planed down to make it thinner. The thinner coin is also ground down a bit on the edge so it's a hair smaller in diameter. Then the thinner coin is popped into the hollow of the other coin and the two snap together like the lid on a plastic sandwich box. Because the seam is at the rim of one face rather than on the edge, it's very hard to detect. A lot of people will find a machined coin and assume it's real because there's no obvious seam, but if you use a high-powered magnifier it will be visible. These novelty items are often called "magician's coins" because they're used in magic tricks. They're also sometimes called "sucker coins", too, because in the old days some people would place a heads-or-tails bet and offer to flip the coin for the bettor. The crook would bet heads, and the other person would be forced to choose tails. Guess who "won"?
The Packers won the coin toss.
Seahawks won the coin toss
New Orleans won the overtime coin toss.
The coin toss was won by Team Sanders. They deferred.
The New Orleans Saints won the coin toss (it landed on "heads") in Super Bowl 44. It was the 13th straight time the NFC had won the Super Bowl coin flip!The New Orleans Saints.
Greenbay won with heads
If you are referring to the Jan 14, 2012 playoff game, the Broncos won the coin toss. They chose to kick to the Patriots to start the game.
The Patriots won the coin toss, but deferred to the Giants. This resulted in the Giants getting the ball the first half, while the Patriots got it the second half.
nfc it was heads
The team which chooses the correct side of the coin. No offense but this is a pretty stupid question. It's just which ever team guesses the side that the coin lands on. That's pretty obvious!
tails
The Green Bay Packers