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)
Yes, all US coins are legal tender including the Eisenhower dollars (1971-1978).
If you mean all the one dollar coins made from 1971 to date, there just face value unless they are the collectors versions sold from the Mint, not the coins made for circulation.
It's not up side down, just look at some of your pocket change all US coins are made that way.
This coin and the coins mentioned in the alternate wordings don't exist. President Dwight D. Eisenhower's picture appears on all U.S. dollar coins minted from 1971 to 1978.
The coin is a Eisenhower dollar and none of them released for circulation have silver. For 1971 & 1972 only, all S mint marked coins are 40% silver. Also if the coin is a high grade uncirculated example it may be worth up to $5.00.
It's either not JFK or not a dollar. JFK is on the half dollar. President Eisenhower was on the dollar in 1972. Regardless, it's made of the same material as all other clad coins. It has outer layers of 25% nickel and 75% copper bonded to a core of 100% copper. If you have one in circulated condition, it is only worth face value.
All of thebicentennial one dollar coins made for general circulation are made from copper-nickel.They are made of copper and nickel.
All U.S. coins and currency are produced in the United States.
Golden, but they're actually made of brass - no gold at all.
The U.S. has not used pewter (or any of its metallic relatives) in coins for about 175 years. All current silver-colored coins are made out of copper-nickel. Assuming it's from circulation your coin is only worth face value.
The quarter dollar, the half dollar and all dollar coins.
Look at the coin again, no US dollar coins were made in 1936, 1935 was the last year.