Yes they do, starting in 2009 the date , mint mark and motto's have been moved to the edge of the coins. Please Note: the correct spelling is SACAGAWEA
The date on the coin will tell what year it was made.
Coins have a year on them to show when they were made.
There is no predetermined limit for coins minted for general circulation. The number of coins made for the year depends on the economy.
If you are referring to the Sacajawea "gold" dollar coins with an Indian on the front and an eagle in flight on the reverse. It is only worth $1. It is not gold, but rather an alloy of brass and has no value beyond face value.
If you mean a 1988 Silver Eagle only Proof and bullion coins were struck in that year. From 1986 to 1992, proof Silver Eagle coins were minted at San Francisco and these coins bear the "S" mintmark and have a current retail value of $40.00. Bullion Silver Eagle coins dated 1988 were also struck at San Francisco but do not have mintmarks, the value of these coins depends on the spot price of silver at time of sale. As of today 3-27-11 it's about $37.32
The dates are on the obverse (front) of the coins.
There were no dollar coins minted that year.
A dollar
Quite simply, there were no US dollar coins minted that year.
Sorry, no authentic U.S. Dollar coins are dated 1837. None were struck in this year.
No such thing. There were no dollar coins minted that year.
The U.S. didn't mint any dollar coins that year.
No, there have been many US dollar coins struck before and after 1972. However, the US Mint did make a dollar coin in 1972 (it was the second year for the Eisenhower Dollar)
Check that coin again. There were no U.S. dollar coins minted that year.
1889 was the last year for one dollar coins.
Double check that date or denomination. There were no dollar coins released that year.
The US Mint continues to produce half dollar coins today although they are seldom seen in circulation.