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.
In spite of being called "golden dollars", all Sacajawea and Presidential dollars are made of layers of manganese-brass bonded to a copper core. Regardless of popular misinformation, they do not contain any gold at all and any you find in change are only worth $1.
The Related Link below has a list of dates, mint marks, and mintage totals.
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.
It was struck at the Denver Mint. Cents without mint marks were made at Philadelphia (and occasionally at West Point).
It was struck at the Denver Mint. Cents without mint marks were made at Philadelphia (and occasionally at West Point).
In spite of being called "golden dollars", all Sacajawea and Presidential dollars are made of layers of manganese-brass bonded to a copper core. Regardless of popular misinformation, they do not contain any gold at all and any you find in change are only worth $1.
No it's not. The outer layers of Manganese Brass give the coin the gold color.
Sacajawea dollars aren't gold and they aren't plated. They're made of a metal called manganese brass, and the outer layers are mechanically bonded to a copper core. About a billion Sacajawea dollars were made in 2000 so unless your coin is either a proof or uncirculated one, it's still only worth $1.
They're not silver, they're brass. The last silver dollars were made in 1935. In any case Sacajawea dollars are not rare at all, and any that you get in change or from a bank are only worth face value.
Sacajawea wore leather clothing made from deer hides.
The Related Link below has a list of dates, mint marks, and mintage totals.
She made it to the pacific ocean.
she made it out of animals such as buffalo's.
It's not made of silver, and it's either not Sacajawea or not 1979. All 1979 $1 coins have a picture of womens'-rights advocate Susan B. Anthony and are made of copper-nickel. All Sacajawea dollars are made of brass and were first struck in 2000. In either case the coin is only worth face value. Feel free to spend it.
None of the SACAGAWEA dollars regardless of date or mintmark are made of gold. The U.S. does not use any gold coins for general circulation. It's just a dollar.
About $2000.00. Sacajawea dollars are worth just that a dollar.. they are made up of copper and nickel with a thin Gold plating.
Here's a basic comparison:Both coins have the same diameter (26.5 mm), weight (8.1 gm) and electrical characteristics so that they're compatible in vending machines, transit fareboxes, coin sorters. and so on.Anthony dollars were made of the same clad composition still used in dimes, quarters, and halves: outer layers of copper-nickel bonded to a pure copper core. Sacajawea dollars have outer layers of manganese brass bonded to a pure copper core.Anthony dollars have reeded (grooved) edges. Sacajawea dollars have smooth edges on coins made in 2000-2008, and lettered edges since then.While neither coin has been a rousing success due to continued production of $1 bills, Sacajawea dollars are far easier to distinguish from other coins and do circulate in some parts of the country. Anthony dollars were by all accounts a failure, primarily because of their poor design and similarity to quarters in size and color.Also, note that Sacajawea (or Sacagawea) dollars aren't exactly new, as they've been issued since 2000.