Dollar coins are still accepted and are even given out as change. I went to a museum and they gave me back dollar coins as change.
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The word "still" isn't really applicable here. $1 coins are in regular production, with many millions being made every year. They're accepted by many vending machines, supermarket self-serve registers, and by transit systems. In parts of the country with highly automated transport systems (e.g. Washington DC) the coins are in common use because they're given as change.
The only problems are that poorly-trained clerks may not always recognize the coins, and there is a persistent but FALSE urban myth that the coins contain gold; in reality they're made of about a dime's worth of brass.
NO...
Kennedy is still on the half dollar coins.
You can have 99 pennies.
According to an e-mail from the New Jersey Turnpike Authority, which oversees the Garden State Parkway, dollar coins are accepted in the Parkway's exact change lanes.
Sacagawea and Presidential dollar coins are legal tender anywhere in the US and should be accepted in payment by any store.The only limitations on their use might be vending machines that haven't yet been modified to accept dollar coins.
The word "still" isn't applicable to this question. The coins have been minted every year since 2000 and are legal tender anywhere in the US. The same applies to the Presidential Dollar series that started in 2007.
Circulated bicentennial dollar coins are still only worth one dollar.
One half dollar, one quarter, four dimes and four pennies. It equals $1.19. You can not make change for exactly one dollar with those coins
Sacagawea silver dollar coins were not minted in 1979. The first year of issue for Sacagawea dollar coins was 2000, and they are made of a copper-nickel clad composition, not silver.
2000 was the first year for Sacagawea dollar coins, and they're still worth one dollar.
None. There are no coins in a dollar. A dollar is a paper bill.
None of the SBA Dollar coins struck for general circulation (except the 1979-P Near Date) have more than face value. Only proof and uncirculated collectors coins sold from the Mint have premiums