Sacagawea Dollar Value
According to the values in the table, over the last 4 years (2017-2020) the value of the Sacagawea 2000 P Cheerios dollar in MS68 quality has been progressively increasing. If we look at the lower sale/allocation prices in each interval we see that in 2017, the lowest price reached $4,583, in 2018 $5,520, in 2019 $5,569 and finally $6,469 in 2020. The above list is the Top Ten sold values for Sacagawea Dollars and the number one coin on this list is the most this coin type, denomination and date has ever sold for publically. These values do not apply to raw coins or coins in any other holder; these values only apply to coins graded and certified by PCGS (Professional Coin Grading Service. 2000 P Sacagawea Cheerios Dollar Value. 2000 P Sacagawea Cheerios Dollar Value is $2,000 to $9,000 dollars, and must be graded as such my NGC, PCGS, ICG or ANACS. The coins came in a 2000 Cheerios box so not all 2000 Sacagawea Dollars are Cheerios Dollars. You can id this variety as a pattern based on the tail feather details.
Description: 2000-P Sac $1 PCGS MS67
Realized: $22 on 11/16/2015
Image source:David Lawrence Rare Coins
U.S. Coins: Dollars
About Sacagawea [Type] Sacagawea & Native American Dollars (2000-Present)
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| Denom: | $1 / Dollar |
| Desg: | MS |
| Mint Location: | Philadelphia & Denver |
| Coinage Type: | Sacagawea |
| Coinage Years: | 2000-2008 |
| Composition: | Copper & Brass |
| Strike Type: | Business |
| Diameter: | 26.5 mm |
| Weight: | 8.1 gr |
| Designer: | Glenna Goodacre & Thomas Rogers |
| Edge: | Lettered |
| Catalog #: | 999103 |
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CDN Market Values for: Sacagawea [Type]
Value for grade:
MS67
CDN Market Values for: Sacagawea [Type]
Value for grade:
MS66
CDN Market Values for: Sacagawea [Type]
Value for grade:
MS65
CDN Market Values for: Sacagawea [Type]
Value for grade:
MS64
CDN Market Values for: Sacagawea [Type]
Value for grade:
MS63
CDN Market Values for: Sacagawea [Type]
Value for grade:
OGP
(Original Government Packaging)
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About CDN Prices
All CDN prices are based on proprietary market knowledge and technology developed by CDN Publishing, LLC.
CPG® prices represent retail levels. Collectors should refer to CPG values as a starting place for their negotiations, or auction bid reference.
Greysheet/Greensheet prices are wholesale market levels for collectible coins/paper money intended to indicate what a dealer, or wholesale, buyer would pay for the described item in the specified grade. Greysheet/Greensheet represent 'sight-seen' values based on a buyer's in-hand review. The actual value can be more or less than this depending on factors including eye appeal and market timing.
Bluesheet (NGC & PCGS) prices represent the highest sight-unseen offers to buy on dealer networks like CDN Exchange. In many cases, there are no active sight-unseen buy offers, so CDN looks to the recent lowest market values for such an item. For this reason, Bluesheet values typically represent the floor of the market for the specified item. CDN only tracks Bluesheet on certain items.
CAC prices are for U.S. coins that meet the standards of the Certified Acceptance Corporation. You can learn more about CAC on their web site.
Price movement is indicated for price changes in the last 30 days.
The values listed are only indications. CDN Publishing, LLC does not buy or sell collectibles. Users are strongly encouraged to seek multiple sources of pricing before making a final determination of value. CDN Publishing is not responsible for typographical or database-related errors. Your use of this site indicates full acceptance of these terms.
The history & value of the Sacagawea golden dollar minted in the year 2000. Between 1804 and 1806, Sacagawea traveled thousands of miles from North Dakota to the Pacific Ocean.
Sacagawea or Sacajawea was the Shoshone Indian woman who guided and helped Lewis and Clark in their exploration to the Western United States.
The following are the suggested spellings of Sacagawea:
Meriwether Lewis spelled it as Sahkahgarwea, Sahcahgagwea, Sarcargahwea and Sahcahgahweah; while Clark spelled it as Sahcahgahwea, Sahcahgarweah, Sahcargarweah, and Sahcahgar Wea.
The existence of the Sacajawea coin
The Sacagawea dollar was conceived to replace the unpopular and ill-fated Susan B. Anthony coin which was confused with the quarters because of their similarity in size, reeded edge, and indistinguishable color.
As a result, the Anthony dollar production was suspended and a new coin was produced that has different edge and a new metallic composition. However, it has the same size, weight, and diameter as with the previous mini-dollar coin.
Physical composition of Sacagawea coin
The Sacagawea dollar coin features distinctive qualities including: a golden color, extra-wide border, smooth edge like the nickels. It weighs 8.1 grams. Has a thickness of 2 mm, and has a diameter of 26.5 mm. The Sacagawea coin is a three-layer clad metal composed of pure copper core and two outer layers of 77 percent copper, 12 percent zinc, 7 percent manganese, and 4 percent nickel.
How a Sacagawea golden dollar looks like
The golden dollar’s obverse or heads featured the portrait of Sacagawea, the Shoshone Native American woman. The coin showed Sacagawea carrying her infant son, Jean Baptiste on her back.
Glenna Goodacre designed the obverse of the coin. She depicted Sacagawea with large, dark eyes as the Shoshone legends described her. Goodacre’s principal model for the coin was a college female student, Randy’L He-dow Teton.
The reverse of the coin featured a soaring eagle encircled by 17 stars and was designed by Thomas D. Rogers Sr. The eagle represented peace and freedom.
The seventeen stars appearing around the eagle embodied each State at the time of the Lewis and Clark expedition.
Numismatists dubbed the Sacagawea coin as the “golden dollar” because of its unique golden color. It has a smooth edge unlike the grooved Susan B. Anthony dollar. It also has a wider border than any other U.S. circulating coins.
The use of golden color was to ensure that the Sacajawea coin can easily be distinguished from other American coins.
Sacagawea dollar mintmarks
Sacagawea coins were the first Indian American dollar coin of the new millennium. The two branches of the U.S. Mint, the Philadelphia (P mintmark) and Denver (D mintmark) produced the Sacajawea coins. On the other hand, the proof Sacajawea coins with “S” mintmarks were made at the San Francisco mint.
Sacagawea proof sets
Proof sets of Sacagawea golden dollars were sold at a premium by the U. S. Mint.
The Sacagawea error coins
Like the Statehood quarters, Sacagawea dollars have started turning up with major minting mistakes.
The following are the Sacagawea error coin values:
A 2000-P Sacagawea dollar or Type l (no rim) planchet which is literally blank is worth $500.
Another 2000-P Sacagawea dollar struck with 30 percent off center usually costs $3,500.
A 2000-P dollar struck 25 percent off center on a 30 percent straight off clip is worth $1,750.
A 30 percent clipped planchet of a 2000-P Sacagawea dollar costs $300.
2000-P Sacagawea dollar struck on an aluminum is worth $9000 or more.
Rare Sacagawea Dollar Value
Lastly, the Sacagawea dollar “mule” double denomination error costs $75,000. The first double denomination mule error of U.S. Mint was a Washington quarter on the obverse and a Sacagawea dollar on the reverse.