No, the outer layer of manganese brass just gives the coin that color.
If you think about it for a few seconds, the price of gold has been well over $1000 an ounce for years. Sacajawea dollars weigh about 1/4 of a troy ounce, which would mean they'd be worth a couple of hundred bucks if they were made of gold. Not even the most boneheaded government bureaucrat would authorize billions of coins worth (say) $200 each and hand them out for a buck apiece.
1 dollar. These coins are made of brass not gold. They are also very very common.
A Mint State 2000 Sacagawea dollar may sell for $1.50 depending on condition. NOTE: The coin is made from brass NOT gold.
Sacagawea is on the US $1 coin.
Sacagawea dollar coins are common and worth face value.
More information is needed to make an accurate valuation. If the coin is about the size of a quarter and has either a picture of Sacagawea or a US president on the front, it's a modern $1 coin made of brass, not gold, and is worth exactly one dollar. Feel free to spend it - billions have been made.
Like the Sacagawea and Presidential dollars in this country, it is not made of gold, it's a gold-colored coin made of base metals. Assuming your coin came from circulation it's a standard issue that is worth only face value, about 95 cents U.S. at current exchange rates.
No, the last 1 dollar gold coin was made in 1889.
Sacagawea
It's not a US coin. The Mint has never made a $100.00 gold coin.
If you're asking about one of the Sacagawea or Presidential dollars, none of the coins are made from gold, they are brass. Only proof coins are worth more than face value.
The name is Sacagawea, and it contains 88.5% copper, 6% zinc, 3.5% manganese, and 2% nickel.
I'm assuming you mean the Sacajawea Dollar which is minted in gold-coloured brass (Susan B Anthony dollars were last minted in 1999) it is a common coin struck in brass and not gold and is worth $1.