First see if your bank still has any. You can get them at face value there.
There's also a slight chance change machines may have some, but at least those in Post Offices and train stations tend to have more of the Presidential dollars.
Failing all of those, you might be able to find one at a slight markup from a dealer, or near face value at a coin stall in a flea market. Regardless, the coins have no real numismatic value due to the huge numbers minted. The only problem is that so many people think they're rare that any that turn up in change get stuffed in drawers. Strange.
Sacajawea is on the golden dollar
2000-2008 is on the face 2009 on is on the side
Sacajawea is on the one dollar coin
I believe Sacajawea was on golden dollar coin in 2003. She is depicted with a child. An interesting fact is that the coin maker did not know any native relatives of Sacajawea, so he modeled the coin from a Native American student in college!!
1 dollar
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.
one dollar!
No.
a dollar
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
Yes Sacajawea is on a dollar coin