Eisenhower Dollar (Reverse)

The item is a silver-toned coin, specifically the reverse side of an Eisenhower Dollar. It appears to be made of a cupronickel clad copper composition, common for these coins, giving it a bright, silvery appearance. The coin's diameter is approximately 38.1 mm (1.5 inches), consistent with the standard size for Eisenhower Dollars. The primary design element is a stylized American bald eagle, with wings outstretched, landing on the moon. Above the eagle, the inscription "E PLURIBUS UNUM" is visible. Arc-shaped above the eagle, following the upper rim, is "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA." Below the eagle, along the lower rim, the denomination "ONE DOLLAR" is clearly legible. The surface of the coin exhibits some degree of wear, particularly on the raised elements of the eagle and the lettering, suggesting it has been in circulation. There are no obvious signs of significant damage such as large scratches or dents, but minor surface abrasions or contact marks can be observed upon closer inspection. The overall condition appears to be circulated, likely in the Fine to Very Fine range, meaning some details are worn but the general design is still distinct. No specific mint mark is visible in this image, which would typically be located below the eagle on the reverse or on the obverse. These coins were minted from 1971 to 1978. The specific year is not discernible from this reverse view. The craftsmanship is typical of U.S. Mint coinage of the era, displaying reasonable detail in the design.

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