These beautiful coins were struck from 1907 to 1933.
However they weren't struck every year, and not all years were put into circulation. Exceptions are:
1917-1919: none struck
1933: 445,500 minted but none released for circulation; all but about a dozen were melted.
1878-1904 and 1921.
No. There were no US dollar coins minted during the years 1936-1970.
1794-current Probably the most popular dollar, was the Morgan Dollar. Morgan Dollars were minted from 1878-1904 & again in 1921. Hope that helps you!
There were no dollar coins minted in those years.
The Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle (1907-1933) was struck at the mints in Philadelphia (no mintmark), Denver (D), and San Francisco (S). The $5, $10, $20, and $50 US bullion coins (1986-2007) using Saint-Gaudens' obverse design have been struck in Philadelphia and West Point. For several years both "circulation strikes" and proof coins were minted in Philadelphia but only the proof versions had a mintmark (P). Then for a few years, the proofs were minted in West Point (W) and none of those minted in Philadelphia were mintmarked. A couple of years ago (2004?) production of all bullion coins was moved to West Point, but I am not sure if the non-proofs carry the mintmark or not.
No. There no dollar coins minted during the years 1936-1970.
1878-1904 and 1921.
No. There were no US dollar coins minted during the years 1936-1970.
1794-current Probably the most popular dollar, was the Morgan Dollar. Morgan Dollars were minted from 1878-1904 & again in 1921. Hope that helps you!
There were no dollar coins minted in those years.
The Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle (1907-1933) was struck at the mints in Philadelphia (no mintmark), Denver (D), and San Francisco (S). The $5, $10, $20, and $50 US bullion coins (1986-2007) using Saint-Gaudens' obverse design have been struck in Philadelphia and West Point. For several years both "circulation strikes" and proof coins were minted in Philadelphia but only the proof versions had a mintmark (P). Then for a few years, the proofs were minted in West Point (W) and none of those minted in Philadelphia were mintmarked. A couple of years ago (2004?) production of all bullion coins was moved to West Point, but I am not sure if the non-proofs carry the mintmark or not.
It's the special bicentennial dollar, which was actually minted for two years, and is still worth one dollar.
It's the special bicentennial dollar, which was actually minted for two years, and is still worth one dollar.
About 1000 trial pieces were minted in 1856. Regular circulation issues were only minted in 1857 and 1858. The familiar Indian Head design followed in 1859.
Those dates are the years Thomas Jefferson was President. The coin is a modern presidential dollar, minted in 2007, and is worth exactly one dollar.
Those are the years Ulysses S. Grant was President. It's a modern Presidential dollar coin, minted in 2011, and is worth one dollar.
Please post a new, separate question with the coin's date. Circulating $5 gold pieces were minted for about 140 years, and modern bullion coins with that (artificial) denomination have been sold since 1986.