The "gold dollar" $1 coin (which is brass and has no gold) was designed with the same electronic signature as the older Susan B. Anthony cupronickel (clad) coins. All machines (drinks, snacks, toll booths) that accepted either coin should still work for any of them. The US Mint still has many of the Susan B. Anthony coins and Sacajawea coins in storage, but there is no demand for them. The advantage of the Presidential $1 series is that many will be taken out by collectors and provide surplus earnings to the Mint in excess of even the substantial seigniorage (net gain) for the coins.
The last current issue of the Presidential series is now slated to honor Ronald Reagan in November 2015.
One dollar, and the coin contains no gold.
It's not gold and it's only a dollar.
$1. It's brass, not gold, and is an ordinary circulation strike coin.
It's the first in the presidential dollar coin series, and it's worth one dollar. The coin is made of brass, not gold.
It's still worth a dollar.
It is still worth 1 dollar
That's not really a question. If you're attempting to ask about the coin's value, it's worth one dollar.
It is not George Washington. He is on the US 1-dollar cotton bill.
It's still worth one dollar.
The answer to your question is NO. None of the one dollar coins that are "gold colored" contain any gold, they're made of brass. Neither coin is rare by any means.
OK it's NOT GOLD and the date is not 1789 it's 2007 the date is on the edge of the coin. It's a presidential dollar coin they still make them today!! spend it and there's more to come until 2016 with a lot more dead presidents on them
$1. It's made of brass, not gold, and the year (2007) is on the edge.