Please be more specific and post new question.
The date is actually 2009 and value is $1.00, unless it's a proof coin.
It's a common date coin still in circulation. The coin is face value.
It's a common date coin still in circulation. The coin is face value.
The coin was NOT made in 1788, just look at the other date on the same side of the coin. Value is 25 cents.
If the coin is so worn that it has no date, its value is limited to its silver content or about $13.
The date is actually 2009 and value is $1.00, unless it's a proof coin.
In the year 2000, the American Eagle $5 Gold Coin was minted - it carried a mint mark of "S" or "W." If the coin is in a mint state of MS65, its value is: $110; if its mint state is proof (PF65), its value is: $125.
If I understand the question, you have a Sacagawea dollar coin with no date on the obverse (front) of the coin and you think it should have a 2000 date on it? The coin was made after 2008. From 2009 to date, the year the coin was struck in is on the edge of the coin.
None of the SACAGAWEA dollars regardless of date or mintmark struck for general circulation have more than face value. Only proof and uncirculated collectors coins sold from the Mint have premiums.
It's a common date coin still in circulation. The coin is face value.
The date and mintmark is on the edge of the coins.
The coin is called a SACAGAWEA dollar and has no gold in it. If you know it's a 2000 coin, why don't you think it has no date?
In order to give an accurate estimate of value of any coin it is necessary to know the date on the coin and its denomination.
It's a common date coin still in circulation. The coin is face value.
The coin was NOT made in 1788, just look at the other date on the same side of the coin. Value is 25 cents.
If the coin is so worn that it has no date, its value is limited to its silver content or about $13.
Without knowing the date, this coin has no value to a collector. So therefore it's value is face value.