Any that you find in change are only worth $1. Despite common rumors, they've never been withdrawn and are still legal tender.
Many vending machines and self-service checkouts in supermarkets will still accept them, so you can either spend them or take them to a bank.
Be cautious when giving them to a cashier, though. Anthony dollars have been out of general circulation for so long and the design is so, uh, unpleasant that many younger people don't even recognize them as US Coins!
Your best bet would be to ask at a larger bank. They may have a few mixed in with the current "golden" dollars.
Most SBA dollars have disappeared from circulation, but they can turn up in supplies of "golden" dollars returned from vending machines and transit systems. When I've gone to local banks and asked for mixed dollar coins (as opposed to rolls of new ones) about 1 in every 30 or 40 coins has been an SBA.
Remember of course that SBA dollars don't really carry any special premium. If you're interested in getting an uncirculated (or nearly uncirculated) one for a collection you should be able to find them on-line or at a dealer for 3 or 4 buck maximum.
Please check your coin again and post a new, separate question. The US Bicentennial was in 1976. Anthony dollars were minted for circulation in 1979, 1980, and 1999. All US Bicentennial commemoratives were dated 1776-1976 in honor of the country's 200th anniversary. Their front portraits weren't changed; i.e. Washington, Kennedy, and Eisenhower appeared on the quarter, half, and dollar respectively.
There is no such coin. All 1776-1976 Bicentennial dollars have a portrait of President Eisenhower! Huge numbers were struck so any circulated one that you find will only be worth face value to maybe $1.10. The first Anthony dollars were made in 1979. Again, enormous numbers were made and they're only worth $1 unless you have an uncirculated specimen in its Mint packaging.
I was looking through a coin book that I bought at the store today and it said that there had been a mistake in mints and that the susan B Anthony was made in place of another coin. I'm not sure its worth at the moment but I know that it is worth something. ______________________________________________________________________ Most of the "gold" Anthony dollars on the market are plated and have no extra value. In 1999 a few of them were accidentally struck on brass blanks intended for Sacajawea dollars, and these are worth a considerable amount. However you'd need to have the coin authenticated by an expert to be sure what it is.
Please don't assume that every woman on an American coin has to be Susan B. Anthony. Your coin shows a picture of Miss Liberty, as in "Statue of ..."There's more information at the Related Question.Remember American history. In 1892 Ms. Anthony was very much alive so she legally couldn't be depicted on a coin. Moreover she was reviled for her campaigns to win equal rights for women so there was zero chance that the male-only politicians of the era would have honored her on a coin.
It was because back then only men were aloud to vote.
That would be a Susan B. Anthony dollar and you can still get them at banks.
If the back of your coin has a picture of an eagle landing on the moon and a very severe-looking woman on the front, it's called a Susan B. Anthony dollar. All of the ones you'll find in change are worth just a dollar. Anthony dollars were issued for circulation in 1979, 1980, and 1999 but were failures because they were almost identical in size and color to a quarter, as you noted.
Go to any store and use it to pay for groceries. Unless the coin in question was a proof, it is only worth $1. It is not a rare coin in the least.
go on Google Home click Google Images and type Susan B. Anthony go on Google Home click Google Images and type Susan B. Anthony
If the coin does have a mintmark it would be under the "DO" in dollar on the back of the coin.
If the coin has a Mintmark it is on the back of the coin, above the letters DO in dollar.
Please check your coin again and post a new, separate question. The US Bicentennial was in 1976. Anthony dollars were minted for circulation in 1979, 1980, and 1999. All US Bicentennial commemoratives were dated 1776-1976 in honor of the country's 200th anniversary. Their front portraits weren't changed; i.e. Washington, Kennedy, and Eisenhower appeared on the quarter, half, and dollar respectively.
There is no such coin. All 1776-1976 Bicentennial dollars have a portrait of President Eisenhower! Huge numbers were struck so any circulated one that you find will only be worth face value to maybe $1.10. The first Anthony dollars were made in 1979. Again, enormous numbers were made and they're only worth $1 unless you have an uncirculated specimen in its Mint packaging.
I was looking through a coin book that I bought at the store today and it said that there had been a mistake in mints and that the susan B Anthony was made in place of another coin. I'm not sure its worth at the moment but I know that it is worth something. ______________________________________________________________________ Most of the "gold" Anthony dollars on the market are plated and have no extra value. In 1999 a few of them were accidentally struck on brass blanks intended for Sacajawea dollars, and these are worth a considerable amount. However you'd need to have the coin authenticated by an expert to be sure what it is.
None of the 1981 Susan B. Anthony dollars were released for circulation. They were issued in Proof & Mint Sets only. If it's still in collectible condition it may be worth $2.00-$3.00 if you can find someone that wants it.NOTE: None of the S.B.A. dollars contain any silver.
Please don't assume that every woman on an American coin has to be Susan B. Anthony. Your coin shows a picture of Miss Liberty, as in "Statue of ..."There's more information at the Related Question.Remember American history. In 1892 Ms. Anthony was very much alive so she legally couldn't be depicted on a coin. Moreover she was reviled for her campaigns to win equal rights for women so there was zero chance that the male-only politicians of the era would have honored her on a coin.
There's no coin or bill called a "dollor". However, if you check the spelling you'll find that the US has both a 1 DOLLAR paper bill and a brass coin.