Eagle
Sacagawea
The Sacagawea Golden Dollar Coin
Yes Sacagawea was on the rare Sacagawea dollar which was also commonly known as a golden dollar in the U.S, the golden dollar was a coin that was worth $1 and while it's been minted on a yearly basis as of 2000 it has not been released for public use as of 2002 due to its popularity not being high.
Susan B. Anthony on the dollar coin, Sacagawea on the golden dollar, and Helen Keller on the Alabama quarter
Sacagawea was a Native American woman who assisted and translated for some explorers. Appears on the uncommon golden dollar.
Yes, it is legal tender in the United States. Absolutely. Billions have been made. Remember, they're ordinary circulation coins. They're not commemoratives, collectibles, or anything special. Plus they're not real gold - they're made of gold-colored brass
All so-called "golden" $1 coins (both Sacagawea and Presidential Portraits) are standard circulation coins worth one dollar. They do not contain any gold and are not rare.
Betsy Ross isn't on any US coin. If it's dated 2000, and golden in color, then it's a Sacagawea dollar coin, worth one dollar.
Golden Dollar's overall composition:88.5% copper6.0% zinc3.5% manganese2% nickelManganese brass composition:77% copper12% zinc7% manganese4% nickel
The U.S. one-dollar coin, also known as the Sacagawea dollar, is composed of a copper core with a manganese-brass outer cladding. This composition gives the coin its distinctive golden color.
The Great Law of Peace Sacagawea golden dollar coin is worth its face value of $1. However, it may have some additional value to collectors depending on its condition, rarity, and demand. It's recommended to have it appraised by a reputable coin dealer to determine its exact value.
Sacagawea (of the Shoshone tribe) carrying her infant son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, is depicted on the observse of the golden dollar coin. This coin was first minted in 2000. She participated in the 1804 Lewis and Clark expedition.