Susan B. Anthony One Dollar Coin (Reverse)

This is a United States one-dollar coin, specifically the Susan B. Anthony dollar, first introduced in 1979. The image displays the reverse side of the coin, which features a design based on the Apollo 11 mission insignia: a bald eagle landing on the Moon with an olive branch in its talons, with the Earth visible in the background. The coin is composed of a copper-nickel clad copper material, giving it a distinct silvery-grey appearance despite containing no actual silver. It features an inner eleven-sided (hendecagonal) border within the circular rim, a unique design choice meant to help distinguish it by touch from the quarter, which is similar in size. The inscriptions on this side include 'UNITED STATES OF AMERICA' across the top, 'E PLURIBUS UNUM' above the eagle, and 'ONE DOLLAR' at the bottom. The coin shows signs of circulation with scattered contact marks, minor scratches, and slight surface dullness, but the relief remains relatively sharp. The manufacturing details correspond to the US Mint production period between 1979-1981 or the brief 1999 reissue. The craftsmanship reflects consistent industrial minting standards of the late 20th century.