There aren't any major errors known other than those normally expected during standard coin production, e.g. off-center strikes, clipped planchets, flipovers, etc.
However there are a number of different varieties of the coin including some early strikes included in Cheerios cereal boxes as promotions. These were later found to have used a different reverse die that showed more strongly-defined feathers on the eagle's tail, along with a raised shaft on the central feather. This variety sells for about $150.
Finally, to clear up some things in your question:
> They're normally called Sacagawea dollars because that's the name of the Native American woman depicted on the front of the coin.
> Coins are said to be struck or minted; dollar bills are printed. So the term for an error is a mis-strike rather than "misprint"
It's only worth $1. To clear things up: > It's not gold, but gold-colored brass. > It's called a Sacagawea dollar because it shows a stylized picture of that Native American guide. ALL US coins have the word LIBERTY or a picture of Miss Liberty on them so the term "Liberty" coin isn't specific.
Current circulating US Dollar coins have several portraits.The Native American series (2000-present) has a portrait is of Sacajawea, who was a guide to the Lewis & Clark expedition.The Presidential series (2007-present) depicts U.S. presidents in order of service, 4 portraits per year.All current circulating $1 coins are made of brass.
This range of dates, combined with mintmarks covers 51 different Morgan dollars. The best thing to do is get a copy of "Red Book" a guide book of US coins, or find one of the many on-line price guides.
The value of a 1936 Indian Head nickel can vary based on its condition and rarity. Generally, it ranges from about $1 to $5 for coins in average condition, while higher-grade coins can be worth more, potentially reaching $20 or more. For exact valuation, it's best to consult a coin dealer or a pricing guide.
The value of Indian Head coins can vary depending on their condition, rarity, and demand. Generally, common Indian Head pennies in average condition can be worth a few dollars, while rare dates and higher-grade coins can be worth hundreds or even thousands of dollars. It is recommended to consult a reputable coin dealer or reference guide to get an accurate appraisal of specific coins.
John Feigenbaum has written: 'The complete guide to Washington quarters' -- subject(s): American Coins, Coins, American, Collectors and collecting, Quarter-dollar
A Guide Book of United States Coins 2007 states "No [dollar] coins were made for circulation from 1981 to 1998." That doesn't mean proofs and sets weren't made then. So that is all I know. And I could also be wrong. :)
Her name was SACAGAWEA a Shoshone women who was the guide for the Lewis and Clark expedition.
If you mean the $1 bullion pieces sold for their metal content, they have a picture of Miss Liberty. If you mean the golden-colored 1 dollar coins, the image is an interpretation of the Native American guide Sacajawea
It's only worth $1. To clear things up: > It's not gold, but gold-colored brass. > It's called a Sacagawea dollar because it shows a stylized picture of that Native American guide. ALL US coins have the word LIBERTY or a picture of Miss Liberty on them so the term "Liberty" coin isn't specific.
Current circulating US Dollar coins have several portraits.The Native American series (2000-present) has a portrait is of Sacajawea, who was a guide to the Lewis & Clark expedition.The Presidential series (2007-present) depicts U.S. presidents in order of service, 4 portraits per year.All current circulating $1 coins are made of brass.
New West Indian Guide was created in 1919.
$1. It's not gold and not a Liberty dollar. These coins are made of brass and the image on the front is the Native American guide Sacajawea, not Miss Liberty. Well over a billion were struck so they're definitely not rare.
This range of dates, combined with mintmarks covers 51 different Morgan dollars. The best thing to do is get a copy of "Red Book" a guide book of US coins, or find one of the many on-line price guides.
They're called Sacajawea dollars because, well, uh, they have a stylized portrait of the Native American guide Sacajawea.
Indian Scout and Guide Flag Day is held on November 7th.
yes because you get a paycheck for your jobs evrey new month and a tour guide is one of the jobs you get payed for and you get like 250 coins