Starting in 2009 the date & mintmark was moved to the edge of the coin, it's not gold and it's only a dollar.
The date is on the edge of the coin and it's not gold, spend it.
one dollar!
The date is on the edge of the coin, it's not gold and only one dollar.
Beginning in 2009 the date, mint mark and motto were moved to the edge of the coins. Also please note the coins have no gold in them.
From your description, it's a 2009 " Three Sisters" reverse Sacagawea dollar. The color is from the manganese brass outer layer, it's not gold and it's just a dollar, spend it.
The date is on the edge of the coin and it's not gold, spend it.
one dollar!
The date is on the edge of the coin, it's not gold and only one dollar.
Beginning in 2009 the date, mint mark and motto were moved to the edge of the coins. Also please note the coins have no gold in them.
The color is from the manganese brass outer layer, it's not gold and it's just a dollar, spend it.
The color is from the manganese brass outer layer, it's not gold and it's just a dollar, spend it.
None of the SACAGAWEA dollars regardless of date or mintmark are made of gold. The U.S. does not use any gold coins for general circulation. It's just a dollar.
These coins were released for circulation and are worth only face value.
2000 is by far the most common date for Sacagawea dollars. The coin is worth one dollar.
If you are referring to the Sacajawea "gold" dollar coins with an Indian on the front and an eagle in flight on the reverse. It is only worth $1. It is not gold, but rather an alloy of brass and has no value beyond face value.
The Sacagawea Dollar coin contains no gold.The outer layer of manganese brass is what gives it the gold color.All coins struck of circulation are just a dollar.
From your description, it's a 2009 " Three Sisters" reverse Sacagawea dollar. The color is from the manganese brass outer layer, it's not gold and it's just a dollar, spend it.