180 degree 180° Rotated Die 1968 Queen Elizabeth II Ten Cents Canada dime 0

[CTucker27]

Edited October 9, 2019 by CTucker27

[CTucker27]

 

[bsshog40]

Not really sure how you are showing the rotation. As for the Canadian dime, the reverse will be upright if you flip it over to the side. If you flip it over from top to bottom, then the schooner will be upside down. This will be normal. 

[Greenstang]

Show a picture of the coin in front of a mirror so we can see the reflection. This will help us better understand what you have.

[CTucker27]

[CTucker27]

Medallic strike 1968 Canada ten cent piece, the back side is rotated 180 degrees inverse. 

Edited October 9, 2019 by CTucker27

[CTucker27]

Kinda hard to get it to focus right hopefully you guys can get a better look in that last photo?

[Conder101]

It is good enough to know that you DON'T have an error coin.  US coins are struck with "coin orientation" the obverse and reverse are upside down with respect to each other.  Canadian coins are struck with "medal orientation" both sides are oriented upright with respect to each other.

Your mirror picture shows that both sides are upright, the correct orientation for Canada.

[bsshog40]

The dime looks normal from the mirror pic. Both sides are suppose to be upright. These are not like US coins where the Obv and Rev are opposite each other. 

Edited October 9, 2019 by bsshog40