1935 and earlier: Various images of Miss Liberty
1971-78: President and General Dwight Eisenhower
1979-81 and 1999: Women's rights advocate Susan B. Anthony
2000-present: A stylized picture of Native American guide Sacajawea
2007-present: Portraits of each US president in the order they held office
Note that $1 coins dated 1971 and later don't contain any silver or gold. They're made of base metals like nickel, copper, and manganese.
It's the monogram of Anthony Di Francisci, the coin's designer.
On the "heads" side of US coinage there is a date, that tells you when the coin was made.
No. All US dollar coins have the reverse side of the coin 180 degrees in rotation from the obverse side of the coin.
A genuine 1883 U.S. trade dollar is worth no less than $700 and quite possibly over $1,000 depending on condition. Note: An actual trade dollar has the Seated Liberty design on the obverse (heads) side and says "120 grains 900 fine" and "trade dollar" on the reverse (tails) side. If one side is only a woman's face, and the other side has an eagle and says "one dollar," then it's an 1883 Morgan dollar, worth about $25.
A 1979 US dollar coin is still worth one dollar.
Yes. The reverse [tails] of the dollar coin is supposed to be turned 180 degrees from the obverse side [heads].
The technical name for the heads side of a coin in obverse, and the tails side is called reverse The technical name for the heads side of a coin in obverse, and the tails side is called reverse
The side with a head on it.
It's the monogram of Anthony Di Francisci, the coin's designer.
The Front of a coin is the heads side Known as the obverse. The Back of a coin is the tails side "reverse".
One side of a coin usually has a "head" of someone. The other side is the tail.
On the reverse side of the coin under the DO in DOLLAR.
On the "heads" side of US coinage there is a date, that tells you when the coin was made.
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.
Assuming: (a) the coin is fair (each side is the same exact weight) (b) the chance of the coin landing in its side is eliminated (c) the coin is not acted on by any forces such as magnetism The chance of the coin displaying heads is 50%, or 1/2.
$100 bill It's also on the reverse side of the bicentennial half dollar coin.
Unless it's a Proof coin, it's just a dollar.