They're worth one dollar each.
It's worth one dollar.
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.
A 2002-S silver proof Kennedy has an average retail value of $18.00.
Though you did not relay the coin's mint mark of P, D, or S, generally its value in a mint state of 64 (MS64) is worth: $3-$5. It sounds like a Sacagawea dollar. If it is, it is not true gold. It's a composite of different metals: 77% copper, 12% zinc, 7% manganese, 4% nickel, bonded to a core of pure copper. Though you did not state the coin's mint mark of P, D, or S, generally its value in a mint state of 64 (MS64) is worth: $3-$5.
Circulation strikes were made in 2000 and 2001. Collectors' coins have been struck every year from 2000 to 2008. Occasionally dates from 2002 onward will "leak" into circulation when people who bought the collectors' versions on speculation discover that they're not really worth much more than face value, and spend them to cut their loss. In any case the coins have NOT been withdrawn and are still worth $1.
The value depends on condition and the serial number as well as the signatures on it. To find out the value go here: (they are conservative estimates)
The value depends on condition and the serial number as well as the signatures on it. To find out the value go here: (they are conservative estimates)
They have to be dimes from 2000..
It is about 20 dollars
Less than 50 cents.
The U.S. didn't print any $2 bills dated 2002. Please check again and post a new question
A certified example has a current average market value of $2,700.00