If you found it in change, it's only worth $1.
A nice uncirculated one might retail for about $2, but a dealer probably has more than they need and wouldn't offer much more than face value.
The much-disliked Susan B. Anthony dollar made a short comeback in 1999 after being discontinued in 1981. Supplies of dollar coins were running low and minting of the new gold-colored Sacajawea coins couldn't start before 2000, so the Mint authorized a final run using the old design.
No such coin like this exists. In 1999 the only small dollar produced by the US was the Susan B. Anthony dollar which was the same colour and compositon as the quarter. The Sacajawea dollar would first be struck dated 2000. If you indeed have a 1999 Susan B. Anthony coin, it is only worth face value unless in mint packaging.
a dollar
value of 1845 us five dollar coin
8-4-11>>> The 1999 Susan B. Anthony dollar is very common, still in circulation, contains no silver and is face value, unless it's a "P" mintmark Proof coin or a very high grade Mint State coin.
It's a common dollar coin that's face value
No such coin like this exists. In 1999 the only small dollar produced by the US was the Susan B. Anthony dollar which was the same colour and compositon as the quarter. The Sacajawea dollar would first be struck dated 2000. If you indeed have a 1999 Susan B. Anthony coin, it is only worth face value unless in mint packaging.
a dollar
value of 1845 us five dollar coin
8-4-11>>> The 1999 Susan B. Anthony dollar is very common, still in circulation, contains no silver and is face value, unless it's a "P" mintmark Proof coin or a very high grade Mint State coin.
It's a common dollar coin that's face value
There was no fifty dollar US gold coin produced in 1940.
One dollar.
Check that coin again. The U.S. has never minted a two dollar coin.
$1.00
Post new question. All US coins have the word LIBERTY on them. Also for 1999 there are two different one dollar coins. One is the SBA copper-nickel coin, the other is a large ASE silver coin.
Approximately One dollar
Check that coin again. There was no such thing as a US dollar (or the United States) in 1756.