Remember, there is no gold in a "golden" dollar. They're made of manganese-brass and contain about a dime's worth of metal.
If the coin is uncirculated and in an original mint package or a plastic slab, it might sell for $1.25 or $1.50. A dealer will pay you face value, and any bank that has them in their vaults will sell them for $1 each.
It depends on where and how you found it, and its mint mark. 2006 Sacajawea "golden" (actually brass) dollars were minted only for collectors but some have ended up in circulation. If you got it in change, it's only worth face value. If you have an uncirculated P-mint coin in its original package it might retail for $2 to $12 depending on quality. If you have an uncirculated D-mint coin the range would be $4 to $18.
No.
If you're referring to a Presidential dollar or Native American (Sacajawea) dollar, remember that they're brass, not gold. Hundreds of millions have been made and they're only worth $1 if you get one in change. A nice uncirculated one might retail for all of $2.
Susan B. Anthony and Sacajawea, though only the Sacajawea design is still produced.
Although it's the first year of issue, many rolls are still available from banks. It's just a dollar.
One dollar, maybe two to a collector.
a dollar
These coins are very common. Unless they are uncirculated or have the mint mark "S" they are worth only $1.
one dollar!
The date and mint mark are on the edge of the coin. They are worth about $10 in upper grade uncirculated condition.
Sacajawea is on the one dollar coin
No such coin exists. Susan B Anthony coins were only struck from 1979-1999, in 2000 the only circulation type dollar was the Sacajawea coin and unless it is a proof coin, the Sacajawea dollar is only worth face value.
It's still worth one dollar.
It's still worth one dollar.
It's worth one dollar.
If you got it in change or from a bank, spend it
It's worth one dollar.