The price hasn't settled down yet because this is a new error and no one's sure exactly how many were released without lettering. Prices seem to be in the $50 range but that could change.
If the coin is a regular-issue one with the proper edge lettering it has no extra value. Feel free to spend it. A comparatively small number were struck without edge lettering and are worth a significant premium.
A 2007 George Washington Presidential Dollar lacking the edge lettering is valued around $150-$800. A 2007 John Adams is around $800-$1250. A 2007 Thomas Jefferson is between $2000 and $8000. As with all coins it is difficult to determine value without knowing condition, as such prices may vary. An exceptionally perfect piece is often worth much more, but is extremely rare. All in all a Presidential Dollar with a plain edge is a great coin to have and definitely worth saving.
Those are the years George Washington was President. If the coin is slightly larger than a quarter, and golden in color, then it's a 2007 presidential dollar coin worth one dollar.
All of the business strikes of presidential dollar coins and other modern one dollar coins are worth face value only. Uncirculated ones retail for $3 to $6 depending on date.
If it's golden in color and has the Statue of Liberty on the back, it's a 2011 presidential dollar, worth one dollar.
If you're referring to the modern presidential dollar coins, they're worth one dollar.
It's a modern presidential dollar coin from 2007, and is worth one dollar.
That's a John Tyler presidential dollar, minted in 2009. It's worth one dollar.
The Presidential Dollar series coins are made of a brass alloy which gives them a golden appearance although they contain no gold at all. The current released Presidential Dollar is that of John Tyler which was issued on May, 21, 2009. The next Presidential Dollar will be that of James K. Polk and it is scheduled for release on August 20, 2009.
None of the one dollar coins that are "Golden Colored" contain any gold - they're made of brass. A 2007 Washington dollar is just 'a dollar' so spend it.
If it's small and golden in color, it's a common circulation coin that's part of the new Presidential dollar series. You can "sell" it to a bank. They'll give you $1 for it - there's about a quarter of a billion of them in circulation.
Yes. It's legal tender.