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| 1979-P Wide SBA |
United States
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$1 1979 P WIDE RIM
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NGC MS 65
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FS-016 notation on the label.
Obverse: Susan B Anthony, in recognition of her life-long struggle to win the right for women to vote.
Reverse: Features an eagle landing on the moon . . . the same reverse as the last Eisenhower dollar.
Sometimes called “Near Date” because the date looks like it’s closer to the edge of the coin, but it isn’t really. It’s just the scallop style trim around the rim of the coin is wider than the “Narrow” or “Far Date” variety and makes it look that way. The mint changed to the wide border in late 1979 to give the coin a better look. The 1979 wide border SBA’s were only minted in Philadelphia. The wide border was used for all years after this from all mints.
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| 1979-S SBA, Type 1 |
United States
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$1 1979 S TYPE 1
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NGC PF 69 UC
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Obverse: Susan B Anthony, in recognition of her life-long struggle to win the right for women to vote.
Reverse: Features an eagle landing on the moon . . . the same reverse as the last Eisenhower dollar.
The S mint mark is blob-like. Its shape is indistinct, sometimes looking more like an 8. Depending on the press, its condition was inconsistent.
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| 1979-S SBA, Type 2 |
United States
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$1 1981 S TYPE 2
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NGC PF 69 UC
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Obverse: Susan B Anthony, in recognition of her life-long struggle to win the right for women to vote.
Reverse: Features an eagle landing on the moon . . . the same reverse as the last Eisenhower dollar.
Generally, this mint mark is usually clearer than the Type 1 and is sometimes referred to as a “Clear S”. It has serifs and inside curves that are more round than the Type 1.
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| 1980-P SBA |
United States
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$1 1980 P
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NGC MS 67
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Obverse: Susan B Anthony, in recognition of her life-long struggle to win the right for women to vote.
Reverse: Features an eagle landing on the moon . . . the same reverse as the last Eisenhower dollar.
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| 1980-S SBA |
United States
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$1 1980 S
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NGC PF 69 UC
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Obverse: Susan B Anthony, in recognition of her life-long struggle to win the right for women to vote.
Reverse: Features an eagle landing on the moon . . . the same reverse as the last Eisenhower dollar.
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| 1981-P SBA |
United States
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$1 1981 P
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NGC MS 66
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Obverse: Susan B Anthony, in recognition of her life-long struggle to win the right for women to vote.
Reverse: Features an eagle landing on the moon . . . the same reverse as the last Eisenhower dollar.
This coin was only released in 1981 Mint sets.
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| 1981-S SBA, Type 1 |
United States
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$1 1981 S TYPE 1
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NGC PF 69 UC
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Obverse: Susan B Anthony, in recognition of her life-long struggle to win the right for women to vote.
Reverse: Features an eagle landing on the moon . . . the same reverse as the last Eisenhower dollar.
This is the same mint mark as the 1979 S Type 2. The majority of the 1981 S’s were Type 1’s.
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| 1981-S SBA, Type 2 |
United States
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$1 1979 S TYPE 2
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NGC PF 69 UC
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Obverse: Susan B Anthony, in recognition of her life-long struggle to win the right for women to vote.
Reverse: Features an eagle landing on the moon . . . the same reverse as the last Eisenhower dollar.
Generally, the mint mark was more defined and had bulby serifs . . . almost looks italicized. The inside curves of the S are more round than the Type 1 S.
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| 1999-P SBA |
United States
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$1 1999 P
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NGC PF 69 UC
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Obverse: Susan B Anthony, in recognition of her life-long struggle to win the right for women to vote.
Reverse: Features an eagle landing on the moon . . . the same reverse as the last Eisenhower dollar.
Mintage of the SBA resumed after an 18 year break - - That’s a US record!
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| 2007-P SMS Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2007 P SMS SACAGAWEA
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NGC MS 68
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Sacagawea was the teenage Shoshone Indian who guided Lewis and Clark and their Corps on their famous expedition across the Northern Great Plains to the Pacific Ocean and back. Without her geographical knowledge, translating skills, and her diplomatic ability, the expedition very well may have failed.
The obverse features Sacagawea with her infant son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, who was born during the expedition. The reverse features a Bald Eagle and 17 stars - - one for each of the States in the Union in 1804.
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| 2007-D Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2007 D SACAGAWEA
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NGC MS 67
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The obverse features Sacagawea with her infant son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, who was born during the Lewis & Clark expedition. The reverse features a Bald Eagle and 17 stars - - one for each of the States in the Union in 1804.
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| 2008-P Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2008 P SACAGAWEA
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NGC MS 67
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Sacagawea was the teenage Shoshone Indian who guided Lewis and Clark and their Corps on their famous expedition across the Northern Great Plains to the Pacific Ocean and back. Without her geographical knowledge, translating skills, and her diplomatic ability, the expedition very well may have failed.
The obverse features Sacagawea with her infant son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, who was born during the expedition. The reverse features a Bald Eagle and 17 stars - - one for each of the States in the Union in 1804.
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| 2008-D Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2008 D SACAGAWEA
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NGC MS 67
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The obverse features Sacagawea with her infant son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, who was born during the Lewis & Clark expedition. The reverse features a Bald Eagle and 17 stars - - one for each of the States in the Union in 1804.
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| 2008-P SMS Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2008 P SMS SACAGAWEA
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NGC MS 68
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The SMS notation indicates "Special Mint Set". The coin was produced by the Mint using a special process that gives them a satin or matte finish.
The obverse features Sacagawea with her infant son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, who was born during the Lewis & Clark expedition. The reverse features a Bald Eagle and 17 stars - - one for each of the States in the Union in 1804.
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| 2008-D SMS Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2008 D SMS SACAGAWEA
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NGC MS 68
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The SMS notation indicates "Special Mint Set". The coin was produced by the Mint using a special process that gives them a satin or matte finish.
The obverse features Sacagawea with her infant son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, who was born during the Lewis & Clark expedition. The reverse features a Bald Eagle and 17 stars - - one for each of the States in the Union in 1804.
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| 2008-D SMS Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2008 D SMS SACAGAWEA
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NGC MS 68
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Sacagawea was the teenage Shoshone Indian who guided Lewis and Clark and their Corps on their famous expedition across the Northern Great Plains to the Pacific Ocean and back. Without her geographical knowledge, translating skills, and her diplomatic ability, the expedition very well may have failed.
The obverse features Sacagawea with her infant son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, who was born during the expedition. The reverse features a Bald Eagle and 17 stars - - one for each of the States in the Union in 1804.
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| 2009-P SMS Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2009 P SMS SACAGAWEA AGRICULTURE
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NGC MS 68
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The SMS notation indicates "Special Mint Set". The coin was produced by the Mint using a special process that gives them a satin or matte finish.
The obverse features Sacagawea and her son. The theme of the reverse is Native American Agriculture and depicts a woman using the “three sisters planting method” where corn, beans, and squash are planted together in one mound. The corn provides support for the beans, beans provide nitrogen to the soil, and the squash provides a heavy ground cover which discourages weeds. This ancient planting method is known to provide much greater productivity.
Thirteen stars, the year and mintmark, and the words E PLURIBUS UNUM are inscribed into the edge.
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| 2009-D SMS Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2009 D SMS SACAGAWEA AGRICULTURE
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NGC MS 66
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2009 marked the start of a new series of Sacagawea dollars which many now call Native American dollars. Instead of the Bald Eagle reverse, the reverse changes each year with a new theme. Also, some of the coin’s wording is moved to the edge.
Thirteen stars, the year and mintmark, and the words E PLURIBUS UNUM are inscribed into the edge.
The obverse still features Sacagawea and her son. The theme of the reverse is Native American Agriculture and depicts a woman using the “three sisters planting method” where corn, beans, and squash are planted together in one mound. The corn provides support for the beans, beans provide nitrogen to the soil, and the squash provides a heavy ground cover which discourages weeds. This ancient planting method is known to provide much greater productivity.
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| 2010-D Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2010 D SACAGAWEA GREAT LAW OF PEACE
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NGC MS 66
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The obverse features Sacagawea and her son. The theme of the reverse is Government – The Great Law of Peace. This is kind of cool. The coin features the Hiawatha Belt. This belt is a visual history of the creation of the Iroquois Confederacy. The belt has five symbols that represent each nation within the confederacy: In the center of the belt is the great white pine, representing Onondaga Nation and the four squares represent the Mohawk, Oneida, Cayuga, and Seneca Nations. The five arrows bound by the belt represent the strength in unity of the Confederacy.
Thirteen stars, the year and mintmark, and the words E PLURIBUS UNUM are inscribed into the edge.
I'm disappointed I had to settle for an MS66, but the price of certified coins has gotten ridiculous . . . I can't afford better.
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| 2011-P Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2011 P SACAGAWEA WAMPANOAG TREATY EARLY RELEASES
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NGC MS 67
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The obverse features Sacagawea and her son. The theme of the reverse is the Wampanoag Treaty. This treaty was between the Puritan settlers at Plymouth and Massasoit of the Wampanoag Nation and is credited for the survival of the settlers. The coin features the hands of Massasoit and Governor John Carver passing a ceremonial peace pipe at the signing of the first formal, written treaty between the Wampanoag Nation and European settlers.
Thirteen stars, the year and mintmark, and the words E PLURIBUS UNUM are inscribed into the edge.
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| 2011-D Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2011 D SACAGAWEA WAMPANOAG TREATY EARLY RELEASES
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NGC MS 67
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The obverse features Sacagawea and her son. The theme of the reverse is the Wampanoag Treaty. This treaty was between the Puritan settlers at Plymouth and Massasoit of the Wampanoag Nation and is credited for the survival of the settlers. The coin features the hands of Massasoit and Governor John Carver passing a ceremonial peace pipe at the signing of the first formal, written treaty between the Wampanoag Nation and European settlers.
Thirteen stars, the year and mintmark, and the words E PLURIBUS UNUM are inscribed into the edge.
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| 2013-P Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2013 P SACAGAWEA TREATY WITH THE DELAWARES FIRST RELEASES
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NGC MS 67
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Thirteen stars, the year, mintmark, and the words E PLURIBUS UNUM are inscribed into the edge.
The obverse features the series’ traditional depiction of Sacagawea and her son.
The reverse commemorates the treaty with the Delaware Indians. It features a turkey, wolf, and turtle, which are animal symbols of the clans of the Delaware tribe. It’s a beautiful coin!
The theme of the coin - - the treaty with the Delaware - - is sort of weird to me, however.
The treaty was the first formal treaty between the new United States and a Native American tribe. It was signed on September 17, 1778 at Fort Pitt, Pennsylvania - - Fort Pitt is present day Pittsburg. Briefly, the treaty was an alliance between the US and the Delaware against the British. In it the Americans also promised to recognize the tribe as a sovereign nation and guaranteed their territorial rights. However, within about a year, the US had failed to follow through and the Delaware ended up supporting the British . . .
Not a fan of the Sacagawea label. At least it's a First Releases designation. Disappointed in how expensive this coin turned out to be for so few points . . .
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| 2013-D Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2013 D SACAGAWEA TREATY WITH THE DELAWARES FIRST RELEASES
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NGC MS 67
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Thirteen stars, the year, mintmark, and the words E PLURIBUS UNUM are inscribed into the edge.
The obverse features the series’ traditional depiction of Sacagawea and her son.
The reverse commemorates the treaty with the Delaware Indians. It features a turkey, wolf, and turtle, which are animal symbols of the clans of the Delaware tribe. It’s a beautiful coin!
The theme of the coin - - the treaty with the Delaware - - is sort of weird to me, however.
The treaty was the first formal treaty between the new United States and a Native American tribe. It was signed on September 17, 1778 at Fort Pitt, Pennsylvania - - Fort Pitt is present day Pittsburg. Briefly, the treaty was an alliance between the US and the Delaware against the British. In it the Americans also promised to recognize the tribe as a sovereign nation and guaranteed their territorial rights. However, within about a year, the US had failed to follow through and the Delaware ended up supporting the British . . .
I don't really care for the Sacagawea label, but it was difficult to find anything else out there already graded above MS66. At least it has a First Releases designation. I bought the coin on Ebay and had to compete pretty hard for it - - I think I paid way too much for it . . . I hope it was worth it in the long haul!
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| 2017-D Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2017 D SACAGAWEA SEQUOYAH
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NGC MS 67 PL
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Brown label. The dollar’s obverse side features the traditional "Sacagawea" design. The reverse features an image of Sequoyah writing "Sequoyah from Cherokee Nation" in syllabary.
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| 2019-D Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2019 D Sacagawea Mary Golda Ross First Releases
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NGC MS 67
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| 2000-S Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2000 S
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NGC PF 69 UC
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Sacagawea was the teenage Shoshone Indian who guided Lewis and Clark and their Corps on their famous expedition across the Northern Great Plains to the Pacific Ocean and back. Without her geographical knowledge, translating skills, and her diplomatic ability, the expedition very well may have failed.
The obverse features Sacagawea with her infant son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, who was born during the expedition. The reverse features a Bald Eagle and 17 stars - - one for each of the States in the Union in 1804.
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View Coin
| 2001-S Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2001 S
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NGC PF 69 UC
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Sacagawea was the teenage Shoshone Indian who guided Lewis and Clark and their Corps on their famous expedition across the Northern Great Plains to the Pacific Ocean and back. Without her geographical knowledge, translating skills, and her diplomatic ability, the expedition very well may have failed.
The obverse features Sacagawea with her infant son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, who was born during the expedition. The reverse features a Bald Eagle and 17 stars - - one for each of the States in the Union in 1804.
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View Coin
| 2002-S Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2002 S
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NGC PF 69 UC
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Sacagawea was the teenage Shoshone Indian who guided Lewis and Clark and their Corps on their famous expedition across the Northern Great Plains to the Pacific Ocean and back. Without her geographical knowledge, translating skills, and her diplomatic ability, the expedition very well may have failed.
The obverse features Sacagawea with her infant son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, who was born during the expedition. The reverse features a Bald Eagle and 17 stars - - one for each of the States in the Union in 1804.
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View Coin
| 2003-S Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2003 S
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NGC PF 69 UC
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Sacagawea was the teenage Shoshone Indian who guided Lewis and Clark and their Corps on their famous expedition across the Northern Great Plains to the Pacific Ocean and back. Without her geographical knowledge, translating skills, and her diplomatic ability, the expedition very well may have failed.
The obverse features Sacagawea with her infant son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, who was born during the expedition. The reverse features a Bald Eagle and 17 stars - - one for each of the States in the Union in 1804.
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View Coin
| 2004-S Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2004 S
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NGC PF 69 UC
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Sacagawea was the teenage Shoshone Indian who guided Lewis and Clark and their Corps on their famous expedition across the Northern Great Plains to the Pacific Ocean and back. Without her geographical knowledge, translating skills, and her diplomatic ability, the expedition very well may have failed.
The obverse features Sacagawea with her infant son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, who was born during the expedition. The reverse features a Bald Eagle and 17 stars - - one for each of the States in the Union in 1804.
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View Coin
| 2005-S Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2005 S
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NGC PF 69 UC
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Sacagawea was the teenage Shoshone Indian who guided Lewis and Clark and their Corps on their famous expedition across the Northern Great Plains to the Pacific Ocean and back. Without her geographical knowledge, translating skills, and her diplomatic ability, the expedition very well may have failed.
The obverse features Sacagawea with her infant son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, who was born during the expedition. The reverse features a Bald Eagle and 17 stars - - one for each of the States in the Union in 1804.
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View Coin
| 2006-S Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2006 S
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NGC PF 69 UC
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Sacagawea was the teenage Shoshone Indian who guided Lewis and Clark and their Corps on their famous expedition across the Northern Great Plains to the Pacific Ocean and back. Without her geographical knowledge, translating skills, and her diplomatic ability, the expedition very well may have failed.
The obverse features Sacagawea with her infant son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, who was born during the expedition. The reverse features a Bald Eagle and 17 stars - - one for each of the States in the Union in 1804.
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| 2007-S Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2007 S SACAGAWEA
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NGC PF 69 UC
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Surprised this graded out a PF69. The "dimple" on her cheek appears to be a small hole. I tried to get close-up scans, but can't get a good image.
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| 2008-S Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2008 S SACAGAWEA
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NGC PF 69 UC
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Sacagawea was the teenage Shoshone Indian who guided Lewis and Clark and their Corps on their famous expedition across the Northern Great Plains to the Pacific Ocean and back. Without her geographical knowledge, translating skills, and her diplomatic ability, the expedition very well may have failed.
The obverse features Sacagawea with her infant son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, who was born during the expedition. The reverse features a Bald Eagle and 17 stars - - one for each of the States in the Union in 1804.
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View Coin
| 2009-S Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2009 S SACAGAWEA AGRICULTURE
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NGC PF 69 UC
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2009 marked the start of a new series of Sacagawea dollars which many now call Native American dollars. Instead of the Bald Eagle reverse, the reverse changes each year with a new theme. Also, some of the coin’s wording is moved to the edge.
Thirteen stars, the year and mintmark, and the words E PLURIBUS UNUM are inscribed into the edge.
The obverse still features Sacagawea and her son. The theme of the reverse is Native American Agriculture and depicts a woman using the “three sisters planting method” where corn, beans, and squash are planted together in one mound. The corn provides support for the beans, beans provide nitrogen to the soil, and the squash provides a heavy ground cover which discourages weeds. This ancient planting method is known to provide much greater productivity.
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View Coin
| 2010-S Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2010 S SACAGAWEA GREAT LAW OF PEACE
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NGC PF 69 ULTRA CAMEO
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Thirteen stars, the year and mintmark, and the words E PLURIBUS UNUM are inscribed into the edge.
The obverse features Sacagawea and her son. The theme of the reverse is Government – The Great Law of Peace. This is kind of cool. The coin features the Hiawatha Belt. This belt is a visual history of the creation of the Iroquois Confederacy. The belt has five symbols that represent each nation within the confederacy: In the center of the belt is the great white pine, representing Onondaga Nation and the four squares represent the Mohawk, Oneida, Cayuga, and Seneca Nations. The five arrows bound by the belt represent the strength in unity of the Confederacy.
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View Coin
| 2011-S Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2011 S SACAGAWEA WAMPANOAG TREATY EARLY RELEASES
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NGC PF 69 ULTRA CAMEO
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Early Releases designation. Really like the new labels!
Thirteen stars, the year and mintmark, and the words E PLURIBUS UNUM are inscribed into the edge.
The obverse features Sacagawea and her son. The theme of the reverse is the Wampanoag Treaty. This treaty was between the Puritan settlers at Plymouth and Massasoit of the Wampanoag Nation and is credited for the survival of the settlers. The coin features the hands of Massasoit and Governor John Carver passing a ceremonial peace pipe at the signing of the first formal, written treaty between the Wampanoag Nation and European settlers.
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View Coin
| 2012-S Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2012 S SACAGAWEA 17th CENTURY TRADE ROUTES EARLY RELEASES
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NGC PF 69 ULTRA CAMEO
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Early Releases designation. Thirteen stars, the year and mintmark, and the words E PLURIBUS UNUM are inscribed into the edge.
The Obverse features Sacagawea and her son.
The Reverse features "Trade Routes in the 17th Century", with the horse perhaps the most sought-after commodity in inter-tribal trade during that period. The image shows a Native American of the Plains and horse in profile. Horses run in the background, representing the historical spread of the horse.
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| 2013-S Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2013 S SACAGAWEA TREATY WITH THE DELAWARES
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NGC PF 69 ULTRA CAMEO
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Thirteen stars, the year, mintmark, and the words E PLURIBUS UNUM are inscribed into the edge.
The obverse features the series’ traditional depiction of Sacagawea and her son.
The reverse commemorates the treaty with the Delaware Indians. It features a turkey, wolf, and turtle, which are animal symbols of the clans of the Delaware tribe. It’s really a beautiful coin!
The theme of the coin - - the treaty with the Delaware - - is sort of weird to me, however.
The treaty was the first formal treaty between the new United States and a Native American tribe. It was signed on September 17, 1778 at Fort Pitt, Pennsylvania - - Fort Pitt is present day Pittsburg. Briefly, the treaty was an alliance between the US and the Delaware against the British. In it the Americans also promised to recognize the tribe as a sovereign nation and guaranteed their territorial rights. However, within about a year, the US had failed to follow through and the Delaware ended up supporting the British . . .
Seems to me we're commemorating our unfaithfulness to our Native American peoples? Just sayin . . .
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| 2014-S Sacagawea |
United States
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$1 2014 S SACAGAWEA NATIVE HOSPITALITY EARLY RELEASES
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NGC PF 70 ULTRA CAMEO
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Blue label, Early Releases
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View Coin
| 2007-D Presidential |
United States
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UNC. 2007 D $1 BRILLIANT GEORGE WASHINGTON
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NGC FIRST DAY OF ISSUE
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Obverse: George Washington – Born: Feb 22, 1732 Died: Dec 14, 1799 Served: 1789-1797.
Reverse: Statue of Liberty.
Edge lettering: 2007 P E PLURIBUS UNUM * IN GOD WE TRUST * (The * here represent dots.)
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| 2010-S Presidential |
United States
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$1 2010 S FRANKLIN PIERCE
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NGC PF 70 ULTRA CAMEO
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2010 Presidential $1
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View Coin
| 2010-S Presidential |
United States
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$1 2010 S JAMES BUCHANAN
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NGC PF 70 ULTRA CAMEO
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View Coin
| 2010-S Presidential |
United States
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$1 2010 S MILLARD FILLMORE
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NGC PF 70 ULTRA CAMEO
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