United States Silver Dollar (Reverse)

The item is a silver-colored coin, appearing to be metallic, likely silver due to its luster and the context provided ('Canadian silver dollar,' though the coin itself is US). The visible side, which is the reverse, features a prominent depiction of a spread-winged eagle, positioned centrally. The eagle's head is turned to the left, and its claws appear to be clutching something, though the specific object is not clearly discernible. Above the eagle's head, the national motto "E PLURIBUS UNUM" is inscribed, with stars surrounding it. Curved around the upper circumferences of the coin are the words "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA." Below the eagle, at the bottom circumference, are the words "ONE DOLLAR." The coin exhibits a relatively good condition with some visible signs of circulation, such as minor scratches and lack of a pristine mirror-like finish, suggesting it is not a proof coin. There might be some slight darkening or toning in the deeper recesses of the design, indicative of age and metal interaction with the environment. The overall craftsmanship appears to be of standard mint quality for coinage, with clear and well-defined features. Based on the design elements, particularly the eagle and the inscriptions "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" and "ONE DOLLAR," this coin is identifiable as a United States Eisenhower Dollar or potentially an earlier silver dollar with a similar reverse design (e.g., Peace Dollar or Morgan Dollar, though the eagle's style leans towards the Eisenhower type). The mention of 'Canadian silver dollar' in the prompt might be a misidentification by the user, as the visible coin is clearly marked as a US dollar. The exact mint mark or year is not visible in this image. The quality suggests a circulated but well-preserved specimen.