£130 090
gas attacks were used, eventually both sides ran out of equipment and men, so they used rapid machine gun fire into enemy trenches, it lasted for months
Yes, because the two sides were very evenly matched for much of World War 1.
$1 trillion (:
Boofta
Flip-over double-strike.
That coin would not have any collector value to them. In a US mint, it would be impossible to mint a coin that has heads or tails on both sides. So it would possibly worth a dollar or two to someone as an interesting thing to have. It's called a magician's coin and sells for a few dollars in novelty shops. They're made by cutting apart two genuine coins, then swapping and re-joining the sides.
A two-headed penny.
what is both sides of potato called
$14,500
Then it's just as fake as the ones with heads on both sides.
Both sides of a penny actually weigh the same amount. The weight of a penny is distributed evenly across both sides.
You might have a flip-over double-strike which would bring several dollars from an error collector, but you should be able to see at least a trace of heads and tails on both sides. If the tails image that is on the heads side is reversed, it is possible that someone laid another coin on top of yours and hit it with a hammer. If that's what happened you just have a damaged coin. Someone familiar with minting errors would have to examine it to be sure.
A one cent plastic penny with "Copy" on both sides does not hold any monetary value. It is simply a novelty or replica item and is not legal tender.
It's called a magician's coin and sells for a few dollars in novelty shops. They're made by cutting apart two genuine coins, then swapping and re-joining the sides.
There's a good image of both sides at the link below
It's a trick or magic coin and has little or no value.