The Sacagawea Dollar was minted by the US Treasury from 2000 through 2008. What year of mintage did you have in mind?
No error coins of that nature are known. Also, starting in 2009 the mint mark appears on the coins' edge instead of on the front.
The US Mint used to produce a series of $1 coins it called the Sacajawea dollar. Now, it produces a very similar series of coins it calls Native American dollars. The woman depicted on both is nearly identical and many people assume that Sacajawea coins are still being produced. In fact, the government says that the woman depicted on the current series is not Sacajawea, but a generic Native American woman.
The date and mintmark is on the edge of the coins.
Absolutely. Several billion have been minted since the first Sacajawea brass dollars were released in 2000. Any major bank and many smaller ones should have both Sacajawea and Presidential Series $1 coins available. Some change machines, especially those associated with major transit systems, also dispense $1 coins.
These coins were released for circulation and are worth only face value.
Sacajawea had one child
Susan B. Anthony, Statue of Liberty, Sacajawea
These coins were released for circulation and are worth only face value.
Sacajawea wore leather clothing made from deer hides.
Please check your coin again. The first Sacajawea dollars were released in 2000. 1979 $1 coins carry a picture of Susan B. Anthony.
Except for the current series of $1 coins, no. The closest is the bronze alloy used in cents from 1864 to 1942 and 1944 to 1982. Sacajawea and Presidential dollars are made from a special alloy that's a combination of brass and manganese.
Since 2007, the date, mintmark and motto are on the edge of the coins.