U.S. one-dollar coin in the Susan B. Anthony style

This object appears to be a United States one-dollar coin, stylistically consistent with the Susan B. Anthony series. The obverse side depicts a profile bust of a woman in the manner of Susan B. Anthony, surrounded by the word 'LIBERTY' at the top and the date '1979' at the bottom. The design features a distinctive eleven-sided inner border. Small stars are visible along the circular edge. To the right of the portrait, there is a small mint mark consistent with the letter 'S', subject to physical verification under magnification. The coin appears to be made of a cupronickel-clad copper, exhibiting a silvery metallic luster with some visible surface wear, minor scratching, and darkening of the recesses, which is consistent with circulations. The item displays standard craftsmanship for late-20th-century U.S. coinage. While the markings suggest a specific minting from 1979, all identifying features are recorded as they appear in the photograph and have not been expertized for numismatic variety or verified for composition.

Based on my examination of the provided photograph, I have analyzed this item as a United States one-dollar coin consistent with the Susan B. Anthony series. The obverse displays features associated with the 1979 minting, including an eleven-sided inner border and what appears to be an 'S' mint mark. However, I cannot verify from a photo whether this mark signifies a standard business strike from the San Francisco mint or a proof strike, as luster and depth are difficult to assess without physical inspection. The surface shows visible wear and minor scratching consistent with circulation, which typically limits numismatic premium beyond face value for common-date issues. While the coin bears markings consistent with a 1979-S Susan B. Anthony dollar, its market value is heavily dependent on whether it features a 'Type 1' or 'Type 2' mint mark variety, which would require high-magnification physical verification to determine. Generally, circulated examples of this type are common in the marketplace and often trade at or near their face value. To confirm a higher valuation, an in-person numismatic grading would be necessary to evaluate the strike quality and surface preservation. If this item were found to be a contemporary counterfeit or a common circulation strike with no rare varieties, its value would likely remain at the legal tender amount of one dollar. The current estimate assumes a typical circulated example for this series.