1¢ - President Abraham Lincoln
5¢ - President Thomas Jefferson
10¢ - President Franklin D. Roosevelt
25¢ - President George Washington
50¢ - President John F. Kennedy
$1 Native American series - a representation of Sacajawea
$1 Presidential series - all US presidents in order of service, 4 portraits per year
The best thing to do is click on images on you browser and type in US Coins, this will bring up pictures of US coins
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.
Run a Google search and look at the pictures. This is the easiest way.
Lincoln on Cent, Jefferson on 2005 nickel, Susan B. Anthony, Sacagawea, and some of the Presidents on Dollar coins.
the presidents
The best thing to do is click on images on you browser and type in US Coins, this will bring up pictures of US coins
The best thing to do is click on images on you browser and type in US Coins, this will bring up pictures of US coins.
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.
The US issued a couple of types of gold $1 coins during the 19th century. There are pictures linked below.If you're referring to current US $1 coins they're brass, not gold. The US Mint's website has lots of photos.
Run a Google search and look at the pictures. This is the easiest way.
No current circulating US coins contain any silver at all. For information about older coins, please see the Related Question.
Franklin Roosevelt for all coins minted from 1946-present.
Take a look at www.coinfacts.com . They have some really fantastic pictures of many dates and denominations.
Assuming current US coins, she has a half dollar, a quarter and a nickel.
Three coins; 50, 25, and 1.
Yes, you can buy current silver proof sets & bullion coins from the U.S. Mint.
No, they are not required to accept any US coins for payment for goods. They are only the ones that are in current circulation.Ê