For starters, the US dollar as a unit of currency isn't worthless by any means. When economists say that the dollar is losing value, they're talking about a generic item representing all forms of US currency and not a specific coin or bill.
In fact that generic dollar IS worth much less than it once was in comparison to other currencies, due to fears among bankers, investors, etc. that the country won't be able to solve its economic problems.
As far as individual purchasing power goes, in the US Coins and bills are completely interchangeable. If for example a flat-screen TV costs $1000, that TV theoretically could be paid for with 100,000 pennies, 10,000 dimes, 1000 $1 coins, or ten $100 bills. The problem is that if exchange rates change and the US dollar buys fewer Chinese yuan or Korean won, that TV's price may increase to say $1200. Then it would take 12,000 dimes, 120 Benjamins, etc. to buy it so ALL forms of US currency would have lost value in sync with one another.
Aside from the one dollar coin, other coins have a face value of less than one dollar. In the past, there were larger value coins, but they haven't been used since the 1930s.
There were no dollar coins minted that year.
This question comes up fairly often and is a common misunderstanding. What you almost certainly have is a HALF dollar (check the back!!) that carries the same front-side design as modern 1 oz bullion coins issued since 1986. Those half dollar coins are called Walking Liberty halves and they don't contain 1 oz of silver. They were ordinary circulation coins meant for spending. There's more information at the Related Question.
Sorry, no US dollar coins were struck dated 1822
It's not a silver eagle. Silver eagles are modern bullion coins sold to collectors. The dollar denomination is entirely artificial. A 1922 dollar coin is called a Peace dollar and was minted for use in daily commerce. At that time the price of silver was controlled and the coin contained a dollar's worth of silver.
No, some circulated one dollar coins may have numismatic value, especially if they are rare or in mint condition. However, most common circulated one dollar coins are typically valued at face value.
All modern presidential dollar coins are worth one dollar.
He's on one of the modern presidential dollar coins. He was also on the $5,000 bill.
No. Billions of them sit in drawers and bank vaults. They also are mixed in with modern dollar coins in vending machines.
All of the business strikes of presidential dollar coins and other modern one dollar coins are face value only. Unless it's a proof or uncirculated coin in it's original Mint packaging spend it.
If you're referring to the modern presidential dollar coins, they're worth one dollar.
Nothing, because there's no such thing. There were no dollar coins released that year.
Nothing is 100% PURE silver but like most silver coins it is 99.999% silver
All of the business strikes of presidential dollar coins and other modern one dollar coins are worth face value only. Uncirculated ones retail for $3 to $6 depending on date.
All of the business strikes of presidential dollar coins and other modern one dollar coins are face value only. Unless it's a proof or uncirculated coin in it's original Mint packaging spend it.
None. There are no coins in a dollar. A dollar is a paper bill.
With a date of 1923 the coin is a PEACE dollar, values are $37.00-$40.00 for circulated coins.