If you can find someone interested in it. Maybe a buck or two. This isn't as eye-catching as one that is at 45 degrees or inverted (upside-down). Recently I saw a 1967 (rabbit) nickel that was inverted. It was priced at $900. There are only 13 known of these.
http://www.teletrade.com/coins/lot.asp?auction=3227&lot=2737 This dollar with rotated reverse sold for $210. I was focusing my attention on a couple other coins in the auction.
All depends on the type of coin and if the market supports a premium. With something like this, chances are that someone would buy it but be willing to pay only a few dollars tops.
That's the way it is with every coin. It depends who's buying it & how much they are willing to pay to own it. I have a couple Liberty nickels that have the (well known) 180 degree rotated reverse. A Liberty nickel collector might pay much more for my coins than say a collector of civil war tokens.
