I think that I may have a 1976 P Silver Clad Variety 2 Eisenhower dollar. Is this what I think it is?
I don't have a scale to weigh it, but I was planning on taking it to a coin store for them to take a look at it.
Weight would be your best indicator. the CuNi will be something near 22.68g and the Silver clad will be ~24.62g.
I've seen many Clad Ikes out there that appeared not to be sandwiches, but actually turned out to be. I've never heard or read an explanation for that look which I found the least bit convincing.
Even though worn, it just doesn't look silver clad, not convincingly on the edge either. And the odds are exceedingly huge. Wasn't the one found considered to be an experimental one? I must admit, I do not collect these, so just general knowledge. Jim
Assuming there is nothing otherwise wrong with the coin (damage, lacquered, etc.), it is likely a missing clad layer error. Weigh it!
What is this current preponderance of missing clad layers? It's a normal 1976 Philly the most common Ike produced. If it was missing a clad layer it would be all copper looking on the side with the missing layer.
I just woke up from an afternoon nap when I wrote that and apparently still half asleep... sorry. I meant that I have seen moderns described as missing the copper layer (i.e. the reddish brown copper ring around the edge). I'm not sure it would be considered an error as much as an oddity with no real premium.
Im surprised noone has mentioned the tissue test yet. Since the OP cant run to the local 711 for some pocket scales