European Union, 1 Euro, error double reverse side

Hi, I have a 1€ coin with an error double reverse side, I'm trying to find information online about it, but it quite impossible, has anyone seen anything like this, can it be registered, what is the value on something like this, i uploaded this video to try and get information

 on it. Any information someone ? Thaks in avance .   https://youtube.com/shorts/zC-j7g62QFQ?si=JxmQXltKaMgTS0HR

I suspect the top picture has had the side removed and replaced. (I can't view the video from this hotel network.)

https://youtube.com/shorts/zC-j7g62QFQ?si=ManMK4c8mi4Dct-v

How about now?

strange indeed, it's not a brockage error as one side would be incuse

True, any knowledge if I can register this error?

There is a similar case here in Brazil, in the so-called bifacial. NGC even graded one.

According to the mint, it is impossible for this to happen, because the socket dies are different, so there is no way for this to happen.

It is more likely to be a forgery than a supernatural event.

Hmm probably it is true, I am still going to get it graded and certified to authenticate it, still trying to find somewhere I can do it in person here in Portugal 

My opinion, don't bother spending money getting it graded. It won't get graded but will be returned as a post mint manipulated object.  As was already said, it's impossible for a reverse die to fit in as an obverse side die.  Look closely at this area and you'll probably see a gap.

Here's an example of a similar “double sided coin” https://en.numista.com/forum/topic133695.html#p1076159

Think of it this way. A modern coin press makes about 750 coins per minute. If your coin came from the mint that was there would be 10's of thousands or more of them in circulation.  It definitely would not be “quite impossible” to find information on them. It would actually be one of the most famous mint errors ever.

If you still want to get it certified here's dealers in Portugal:  https://www.ngccoin.com/coin-dealer-locator/results/?location=Portugal

No Gap.

Hello, There are modified euro coins (double-sided, magnetic, etc.) intended for magic shows. It is possible that this 1 euro coin is one of them.

Imam pravega, certificiranega: