Most coin dealers sell them but banks in your area should have some at face value.
You also get them as change from postage vending machines and public transportation ticket vending machines such as train platforms ticket machines.
In addition the US Mint (www.usmint.gov) has a "direct ship" program that will let you buy the coins in bulk at no extra charge. The only downside is that you need to order 10 rolls (250 coins) at a time.
Most banks and credit unions have the coins.
One dollar.
The current face value of all presidential dollar coins is $1. Remember, they're brass, not gold. Presidential dollar coins minted at Philadelphia and Denver are worth a dollar even if they are uncirculated. Proof-quality presidential dollar coins minted at San Fransisco are worth $3.
There are thousands of coins in the US, but if you mean circulation coins, there is the penny, nickel, dime, quarter, half dollar, Native American dollar, and presidential dollar.
You can exchange paper money for coins at any bank. I heard recently, also, that Walmart has machines for exchanging bills for Presidential coins.
All modern presidential dollar coins are worth one dollar.
He's on one of the modern presidential dollar coins. He was also on the $5,000 bill.
The brass $1 presidential dollar coins are only worth $1.
There is no such thing as a Presidential quarter. These are dollar coins. They are not gold. They are brass. They are worth around $2.00 in uncirculated condition. These coins are very common.
President Monroe is featured on one of the presidential dollar coins minted in 2008.
All of the business strikes of presidential dollar coins and othermodern one dollar coins are face value only. Unless it's proof or uncirculated in original packaging spend it.
None of the Presidential dollar coins struck for general circulation have more than face value. Only proof and uncirculated collectors coins sold from the Mint have premiums