There aren't any major errors known other than those normally expected during standard coin production, e.g. off-center strikes, clipped planchets, flipovers, etc.
However there are a number of different varieties of the coin including some early strikes included in Cheerios cereal boxes as promotions. These were later found to have used a different reverse die that showed more strongly-defined feathers on the eagle's tail, along with a raised shaft on the central feather. This variety sells for about $150.
Finally, to clear up some things in your question:
> They're normally called Sacagawea dollars because that's the name of the Native American woman depicted on the front of the coin.
> Coins are said to be struck or minted; dollar bills are printed. So the term for an error is a mis-strike rather than "misprint"
It's only worth $1. To clear things up: > It's not gold, but gold-colored brass. > It's called a Sacagawea dollar because it shows a stylized picture of that Native American guide. ALL US coins have the word LIBERTY or a picture of Miss Liberty on them so the term "Liberty" coin isn't specific.
Current circulating US Dollar coins have several portraits.The Native American series (2000-present) has a portrait is of Sacajawea, who was a guide to the Lewis & Clark expedition.The Presidential series (2007-present) depicts U.S. presidents in order of service, 4 portraits per year.All current circulating $1 coins are made of brass.
This range of dates, combined with mintmarks covers 51 different Morgan dollars. The best thing to do is get a copy of "Red Book" a guide book of US coins, or find one of the many on-line price guides.
The value of Indian Head coins can vary depending on their condition, rarity, and demand. Generally, common Indian Head pennies in average condition can be worth a few dollars, while rare dates and higher-grade coins can be worth hundreds or even thousands of dollars. It is recommended to consult a reputable coin dealer or reference guide to get an accurate appraisal of specific coins.
Indian head cents were struck for 51 years so you need to know the coins' dates and conditions. Please post a new and more specific question. You can also check a price guide like the one linked below.
John Feigenbaum has written: 'The complete guide to Washington quarters' -- subject(s): American Coins, Coins, American, Collectors and collecting, Quarter-dollar
Her name was SACAGAWEA a Shoshone women who was the guide for the Lewis and Clark expedition.
A Guide Book of United States Coins 2007 states "No [dollar] coins were made for circulation from 1981 to 1998." That doesn't mean proofs and sets weren't made then. So that is all I know. And I could also be wrong. :)
If you mean the $1 bullion pieces sold for their metal content, they have a picture of Miss Liberty. If you mean the golden-colored 1 dollar coins, the image is an interpretation of the Native American guide Sacajawea
New West Indian Guide was created in 1919.
It's only worth $1. To clear things up: > It's not gold, but gold-colored brass. > It's called a Sacagawea dollar because it shows a stylized picture of that Native American guide. ALL US coins have the word LIBERTY or a picture of Miss Liberty on them so the term "Liberty" coin isn't specific.
Current circulating US Dollar coins have several portraits.The Native American series (2000-present) has a portrait is of Sacajawea, who was a guide to the Lewis & Clark expedition.The Presidential series (2007-present) depicts U.S. presidents in order of service, 4 portraits per year.All current circulating $1 coins are made of brass.
Indian Scout and Guide Flag Day is held on November 7th.
$1. It's not gold and not a Liberty dollar. These coins are made of brass and the image on the front is the Native American guide Sacajawea, not Miss Liberty. Well over a billion were struck so they're definitely not rare.
They're called Sacajawea dollars because, well, uh, they have a stylized portrait of the Native American guide Sacajawea.
yes because you get a paycheck for your jobs evrey new month and a tour guide is one of the jobs you get payed for and you get like 250 coins
This range of dates, combined with mintmarks covers 51 different Morgan dollars. The best thing to do is get a copy of "Red Book" a guide book of US coins, or find one of the many on-line price guides.