Sacagawea Dollar
2021年11月23日Register here: http://gg.gg/x01ht
*Sacagawea Dollar 2000
*Sacagawea Dollar Mintage
*Rare 2000 Sacagawea Dollar Coin
*Sacagawea Dollar ErrorGolden DollarMinted at: Philadelphia
Sacagawea Silver Dollars APMEX offers a superb selection of Sacagawea Dollars. Released in 2000 to honor the Shoshone Indian guide who aided Lewis and Clark’s expedition west in 1804, Sacagawea Dollars were created to replace the Susan B. Anthony dollar coin, which had significantly dwindled in supply since its release in 1979. Sacagawea Dollars The Sacagawea Golden Dollar was first issued in the year 2000. In 2009 the series under went a change to honor Native Americans and assumed the title of the Native American Dollar Coin. We carry brilliant uncirculated specimens of these coins as well as proof versions.
Metal Composition: 88.5% Copper - 6% Zinc - 3.5% Manganese - 2% Nickel
Mass / Weight: 8.1 grams
What This Coin Looks Like (Obverse, Reverse, Mint Mark Location, Special Features, etc.):
This is another very rare variety of the 2000 P Sacagawea Dollar - known as the ’Cheerios Dollar’. The story behind this coin is one of the most interesting of all US coin discoveries.
In late 1999 and early 2000 - The US Mint was working with businesses such as Walmart and Sam’s Club to help promote and distribute the new 2000 ’golden’ Sacagawea Dollar coins. The General Mills cereal company also began participating in the program by putting a year 2000 Sacagawea dollar in 1 of every 2000 boxes of Cheerios cereal.
Numismatist Tom DeLorey examined one of the examples of the new Sacagawea coin in Fall of 1999 before the general release of the coin. He noticed what he thought was only 12 tail feathers on the eagle on this the example coin and also noticed that the coins for general circulation looked like they had 13 tail feathers on the eagle. Years later in 2005 - the designer of the reverse of the coin (Tom Rogers) explained that the eagle always had 12 feathers but the appearance of the feathers were changed slightly. In fact - It turns out that the earlier coins from 1999 were actually pattern coins which had more highly detailed tail feathers!
Tom Delorey had a theory that General Mills needed to have these Sacagawea coins early in Fall of 1999 so that the coins could be placed in special holders and put in Cheerios cereal boxes so they could be distributed to grocery stores early in 2000. This would make perfect sense due to the fact that the US Mint would have had to use the 1999 pattern design to produce those coins early before the design changed. As it turns out - most (if not all) 2000 Sacagawea Dollars that were placed in cereal boxes are actually all pattern coins - now known as ’Cheerios Dollars’ - with the boldly detailed tail feathers!
It’s very likely that people found these coins in their cereal and they either went directly into circulation or they were tossed into a ’souvenir’ drawer or trinket box at home! These coins are worth hundreds of dollars in uncirculated condition. If the coin is still in original packaging or well taken care of - It is highly recommend that these coins be sent to a professional grading service. High grade coins in MS-67 or MS-68 grade are worth $10000 up to over $30000 each! It is estimated that only 5500 of these coins exists but no one knows for sure.
Depicted below is an example closeup image comparing the difference between the Sacagawea normal dollar vs cheerios dollar:
Coin Value Chart: Typical Coin Prices, Values and Worth in USD based on Grade/ConditionGood
(G-4)Very Good
(VG-8)Fine
(F-12)Very Fine
(VF-20)Extremely Fine
(EF-40)About Uncirculated
(AU-50)Uncirculated
(MS-60)Uncirculated
(MS-65)Proof
(PR-65)-------$2,678-
USA Coin Book Estimated Value of 2000-P Native American & Sacagawea Dollar (’Cheerios Dollar’ - Boldy Detailed Tail Feathers Variety) is Worth $2,678 or more in Uncirculated (MS+) Mint Condition. Click here to Learn How to use Coin Price Charts. Also, click here to Learn About Grading Coins. The Melt Value shown below is how Valuable the Coin’s Metal is Worth (bare minimum value of coin). Click here to see the Melt Value of every US Coin.
MELT VALUE: $0.0624
Even More Native American & Sacagawea Dollar Years/Mints/Varieties
0 items found
*Year of Issue: 2000
*Authorizing Legislation: Public Law 105-124BackgroundThe Life of Sacagawea
Sacagawea was the Shoshone Indian who assisted the historic Lewis and Clark expedition. Between 1804-1806, while still a teenager, she guided the adventurers from the Northern Great Plains to the Pacific Ocean and back. Her husband, Toussaint Charbonneau, and their son who was born during the trip, Jean Baptiste, also accompanied the group.Sacagawea: The Early Years
The history of Sacagawea’s life is shrouded in mystery and myth. Much of what we know has been passed down through oral history by the Hidatsa, Shoshone and Comanche Indian tribes. Not a great deal is known about her as a young woman and even less is known about her later life. But what we do know is remarkable.
At about the age of 11, Sacagawea was captured by a Hidatsa raiding party and taken from her Shoshone tribe. She was later sold into slavery with the Missouri River Mandans. They then sold her (or gave her away in a bet) to Toussaint Charbonneau, a French-Canadian fur trader, who made her his wife.Hired by Lewis and Clark
Charbonneau was hired by Captains Lewis and Clark primarily because of the skills his wife, Sacagawea, possessed. Sacagawea was only 15 years old at the time and already six months pregnant. Despite these possible limitations for such an arduous journey she knew several Indian languages, and being Shoshone, could help Lewis and Clark make contact with her people and acquire horses that were crucial to the success of the mission.
In fact, Sacagawea did help Lewis and Clark find the Shoshone and trade for the horses they needed. But her contribution far exceeded anything Lewis and Clark had expected. She provided crucial knowledge of the topography of some of the most rugged country of North America and taught the explorers how to find edible roots and plants previously unknown to European-Americans. With her infant son bound to her back, she single-handedly rescued Captain Clark’s journals from the Missouri whitewater when their boat capsized. If she had not, much of the record of the first year of the expedition would have been lost to history.
Most crucially, however, Sacagawea and her infant served as a “white flag” of peace for the expedition, which was as much a military expedition as a scientific one. They entered potentially hostile territory well armed but undermanned compared to the Native American tribes they met. Because no war party was ever accompanied by a woman and infant, the response of the Native Americans was curiosity, not aggression. They talked first, and Sacagawea often served as the translator. Not a single member of the party was lost to hostile action.After the Expedition
It is not surprising that after their trip ended, the adventurers felt a lifelong debt to Sacagawea. In fact, Clark wrote to Charbonneau that Sacagawea deserved a greater reward than what the expedition gave her. His sense of indebtedness to Sacagawea is reflected a few years later when Clark accepted responsibility for educating Sacagawea’s son and, after Sacagawea’s death at the age of 25, for a daughter as well. Sacagawea’s grave is in Lander, WY.The Historic Design Selection ProcessSacagawea Dollar 2000
Never in the history of the United States had the public played such a unique role in picking a design concept for a circulating coin. The Golden Dollar’s journey was as unique as the journey of discovery it commemorates.Dollar Coin Design Advisory Committee Appointed
The Dollar Coin Design Advisory Committee (DCDAC) included a member of Congress, a university president, the president of the American Numismatic Society, the under secretary of the Smithsonian Institute, a sculptor, and an architect. United States Mint Director Philip N. Diehl chaired the committee in a non-voting capacity.
In June 1998, the DCDAC convened in Philadelphia. It deliberated about the design concept in a public session. Outside input factored heavily into the Committee’s decisions. The Committee listened to 17 design concept presentations from members of the public, as well as to numerous mail, phone, and e-mail messages submitted by the public.
Dice gambling games. On June 9, 1998, the committee recommended that the dollar coin bear the image of Sacagawea, the Native American woman who accompanied Lewis and Clark on their exploration of the American West.The Public Reviews the Designs
The artists received few guidelines but were told to be sensitive to cultural authenticity in creating an image of Sacagawea. They were also requested to create reverse eagle designs reflecting peace and freedom. After receiving designs from 23 invited artists, the United States Mint again turned to the public for input on the final choice.
In November and December of 1998, the United States Mint invited representatives of the Native American community, numismatists, artists, educators, historians, members of Congress, United States Mint and Treasury officers and employees, and other members of the public to review and comment on all designs received. Using these comments as a guide, the United States Mint narrowed the field to six obverse and seven reverse designs.Design Field Narrowed to Seven
The United States Mint tapped into the power of the Internet. It published the design finalists on its web site and received a never-imagined response: Over 120,000 emails and 2,000 letters and faxes.
In addition, the United States Mint shared the designs with Native American tribal leaders and other representatives, and with members of Congress. The United States Mint also conducted focus groups with representatives of the public and the numismatic community. In addition, historians advised the United States Mint on the historical merits of each finalist design.
Using feedback and information gathered from these sources, the United States Mint narrowed the field further to seven final designs, three obverse and four reverse, before submission to the Commission of Fine Arts on December 17, 1998.Choosing the Final Design
The seven final designs were forwarded to the Commission of Fine Arts, which provided its recommendation to the United States Mint. After much review of all the input received to date, the United States Mint presented the final designs to the Secretary of the Treasury. On May 4, 1999, the United States Mint unveiled the selected design at the White House.Glenna Goodacre, Sculptor
Glenna Goodacre designed the winning obverse image of Sacagawea and her infant son Jean-Baptiste for the Golden Dollar.
Goodacre is well known for her portrait busts and figures and for her interesting sculptural compositions of active children. Her pieces are in numerous private, corporate, municipal, national, and international collections. Goodacre’s works are widely exhibited and have won several awards.
Other important works of art
*Vietnam Women’s Memorial in Washington, DC
*Over 40 bronze portraits including: Dwight D. Eisenhower, Barbara Jordan, Katherine Anne Porter, Lt. Karl W. Richter
*7-1/2 ft. standing portrait of President Ronald Reagan for the National Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City and the Reagan Presidential Library in Los Angeles (1998)
Glenna Goodacre designed the original version of the selected obverse design (background) which was modified slightly, for minting, into the final design (foreground).
In addition to the specifications specified by the Dollar Coin Act the Secretary of the Treasury required that the coin’s obverse and reverse designs be as follows:
*Obverse must depict one or more women, but could not depict a living person.
*Reverse must depict an eagle.
*The coin should have similar metallic, anti-counterfeiting properties as current circulating U.S. coins.Sacagawea Dollar MintageRead MoreRead LessCharacteristicsObverse Design
The Golden Dollar’s obverse, or heads, has Sacagawea portrayed in three-quarter profile. In a departure from numismatic tradition, she looks straight at the holder. Glenna Goodacre, the artist of the obverse, included the large, dark eyes attributed to Sacagawea in Shoshone legends. Goodacre used a present-day Shoshone college student, Randy’L He-dow Teton, as her model.
On her back, Sacagawea carries Jean Baptiste, her infant son. Six months pregnant when she joined the Lewis and Clark expedition, Sacagawea gave birth to Jean Baptiste early in the journey.Rare 2000 Sacagawea Dollar Coin
Reverse Design
Designed to successfully complement the obverse, the selected reverse features a soaring eagle encircled by 17 stars. The 17 stars represent each state in the Union at the time of the 1804 Lewis and Clark expedition.
Sacagawea Dollar Coin FAQsObverse Inscriptions
*LIBERTY
*IN GOD WE TRUST
*2000Reverse Inscriptions
*UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
*E PLURIBUS UNUM
*ONE DOLLARMint and Mint MarkSpecifications The dollar coin features distinguishing traits including: a golden color, extra-wide border, smooth edge like the nickel’s, and specially designed alloy. Specifically, the Golden Dollar is: 8.1 grams in weight, 2 mm thick, and 26.5 mm in diameter. The coins physical makeup is a three-layer clad construction - pure copper sandwiched between and metallurgically bonded to outer layers of manganese brass. Manganese brass composition: Sacagawea Dollar Error
*77% copper
*12% zinc
*7% manganese
*4% nickel Golden Dollar’s overall composition:
*88.5% copper
*6% zinc
*3.5% manganese
*2% nickelArtist InformationObverse
*Designer: Glenna GoodacreReverse
*Designer: Thomas Rodgers
Register here: http://gg.gg/x01ht
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
*Sacagawea Dollar 2000
*Sacagawea Dollar Mintage
*Rare 2000 Sacagawea Dollar Coin
*Sacagawea Dollar ErrorGolden DollarMinted at: Philadelphia
Sacagawea Silver Dollars APMEX offers a superb selection of Sacagawea Dollars. Released in 2000 to honor the Shoshone Indian guide who aided Lewis and Clark’s expedition west in 1804, Sacagawea Dollars were created to replace the Susan B. Anthony dollar coin, which had significantly dwindled in supply since its release in 1979. Sacagawea Dollars The Sacagawea Golden Dollar was first issued in the year 2000. In 2009 the series under went a change to honor Native Americans and assumed the title of the Native American Dollar Coin. We carry brilliant uncirculated specimens of these coins as well as proof versions.
Metal Composition: 88.5% Copper - 6% Zinc - 3.5% Manganese - 2% Nickel
Mass / Weight: 8.1 grams
What This Coin Looks Like (Obverse, Reverse, Mint Mark Location, Special Features, etc.):
This is another very rare variety of the 2000 P Sacagawea Dollar - known as the ’Cheerios Dollar’. The story behind this coin is one of the most interesting of all US coin discoveries.
In late 1999 and early 2000 - The US Mint was working with businesses such as Walmart and Sam’s Club to help promote and distribute the new 2000 ’golden’ Sacagawea Dollar coins. The General Mills cereal company also began participating in the program by putting a year 2000 Sacagawea dollar in 1 of every 2000 boxes of Cheerios cereal.
Numismatist Tom DeLorey examined one of the examples of the new Sacagawea coin in Fall of 1999 before the general release of the coin. He noticed what he thought was only 12 tail feathers on the eagle on this the example coin and also noticed that the coins for general circulation looked like they had 13 tail feathers on the eagle. Years later in 2005 - the designer of the reverse of the coin (Tom Rogers) explained that the eagle always had 12 feathers but the appearance of the feathers were changed slightly. In fact - It turns out that the earlier coins from 1999 were actually pattern coins which had more highly detailed tail feathers!
Tom Delorey had a theory that General Mills needed to have these Sacagawea coins early in Fall of 1999 so that the coins could be placed in special holders and put in Cheerios cereal boxes so they could be distributed to grocery stores early in 2000. This would make perfect sense due to the fact that the US Mint would have had to use the 1999 pattern design to produce those coins early before the design changed. As it turns out - most (if not all) 2000 Sacagawea Dollars that were placed in cereal boxes are actually all pattern coins - now known as ’Cheerios Dollars’ - with the boldly detailed tail feathers!
It’s very likely that people found these coins in their cereal and they either went directly into circulation or they were tossed into a ’souvenir’ drawer or trinket box at home! These coins are worth hundreds of dollars in uncirculated condition. If the coin is still in original packaging or well taken care of - It is highly recommend that these coins be sent to a professional grading service. High grade coins in MS-67 or MS-68 grade are worth $10000 up to over $30000 each! It is estimated that only 5500 of these coins exists but no one knows for sure.
Depicted below is an example closeup image comparing the difference between the Sacagawea normal dollar vs cheerios dollar:
Coin Value Chart: Typical Coin Prices, Values and Worth in USD based on Grade/ConditionGood
(G-4)Very Good
(VG-8)Fine
(F-12)Very Fine
(VF-20)Extremely Fine
(EF-40)About Uncirculated
(AU-50)Uncirculated
(MS-60)Uncirculated
(MS-65)Proof
(PR-65)-------$2,678-
USA Coin Book Estimated Value of 2000-P Native American & Sacagawea Dollar (’Cheerios Dollar’ - Boldy Detailed Tail Feathers Variety) is Worth $2,678 or more in Uncirculated (MS+) Mint Condition. Click here to Learn How to use Coin Price Charts. Also, click here to Learn About Grading Coins. The Melt Value shown below is how Valuable the Coin’s Metal is Worth (bare minimum value of coin). Click here to see the Melt Value of every US Coin.
MELT VALUE: $0.0624
Even More Native American & Sacagawea Dollar Years/Mints/Varieties
0 items found
*Year of Issue: 2000
*Authorizing Legislation: Public Law 105-124BackgroundThe Life of Sacagawea
Sacagawea was the Shoshone Indian who assisted the historic Lewis and Clark expedition. Between 1804-1806, while still a teenager, she guided the adventurers from the Northern Great Plains to the Pacific Ocean and back. Her husband, Toussaint Charbonneau, and their son who was born during the trip, Jean Baptiste, also accompanied the group.Sacagawea: The Early Years
The history of Sacagawea’s life is shrouded in mystery and myth. Much of what we know has been passed down through oral history by the Hidatsa, Shoshone and Comanche Indian tribes. Not a great deal is known about her as a young woman and even less is known about her later life. But what we do know is remarkable.
At about the age of 11, Sacagawea was captured by a Hidatsa raiding party and taken from her Shoshone tribe. She was later sold into slavery with the Missouri River Mandans. They then sold her (or gave her away in a bet) to Toussaint Charbonneau, a French-Canadian fur trader, who made her his wife.Hired by Lewis and Clark
Charbonneau was hired by Captains Lewis and Clark primarily because of the skills his wife, Sacagawea, possessed. Sacagawea was only 15 years old at the time and already six months pregnant. Despite these possible limitations for such an arduous journey she knew several Indian languages, and being Shoshone, could help Lewis and Clark make contact with her people and acquire horses that were crucial to the success of the mission.
In fact, Sacagawea did help Lewis and Clark find the Shoshone and trade for the horses they needed. But her contribution far exceeded anything Lewis and Clark had expected. She provided crucial knowledge of the topography of some of the most rugged country of North America and taught the explorers how to find edible roots and plants previously unknown to European-Americans. With her infant son bound to her back, she single-handedly rescued Captain Clark’s journals from the Missouri whitewater when their boat capsized. If she had not, much of the record of the first year of the expedition would have been lost to history.
Most crucially, however, Sacagawea and her infant served as a “white flag” of peace for the expedition, which was as much a military expedition as a scientific one. They entered potentially hostile territory well armed but undermanned compared to the Native American tribes they met. Because no war party was ever accompanied by a woman and infant, the response of the Native Americans was curiosity, not aggression. They talked first, and Sacagawea often served as the translator. Not a single member of the party was lost to hostile action.After the Expedition
It is not surprising that after their trip ended, the adventurers felt a lifelong debt to Sacagawea. In fact, Clark wrote to Charbonneau that Sacagawea deserved a greater reward than what the expedition gave her. His sense of indebtedness to Sacagawea is reflected a few years later when Clark accepted responsibility for educating Sacagawea’s son and, after Sacagawea’s death at the age of 25, for a daughter as well. Sacagawea’s grave is in Lander, WY.The Historic Design Selection ProcessSacagawea Dollar 2000
Never in the history of the United States had the public played such a unique role in picking a design concept for a circulating coin. The Golden Dollar’s journey was as unique as the journey of discovery it commemorates.Dollar Coin Design Advisory Committee Appointed
The Dollar Coin Design Advisory Committee (DCDAC) included a member of Congress, a university president, the president of the American Numismatic Society, the under secretary of the Smithsonian Institute, a sculptor, and an architect. United States Mint Director Philip N. Diehl chaired the committee in a non-voting capacity.
In June 1998, the DCDAC convened in Philadelphia. It deliberated about the design concept in a public session. Outside input factored heavily into the Committee’s decisions. The Committee listened to 17 design concept presentations from members of the public, as well as to numerous mail, phone, and e-mail messages submitted by the public.
Dice gambling games. On June 9, 1998, the committee recommended that the dollar coin bear the image of Sacagawea, the Native American woman who accompanied Lewis and Clark on their exploration of the American West.The Public Reviews the Designs
The artists received few guidelines but were told to be sensitive to cultural authenticity in creating an image of Sacagawea. They were also requested to create reverse eagle designs reflecting peace and freedom. After receiving designs from 23 invited artists, the United States Mint again turned to the public for input on the final choice.
In November and December of 1998, the United States Mint invited representatives of the Native American community, numismatists, artists, educators, historians, members of Congress, United States Mint and Treasury officers and employees, and other members of the public to review and comment on all designs received. Using these comments as a guide, the United States Mint narrowed the field to six obverse and seven reverse designs.Design Field Narrowed to Seven
The United States Mint tapped into the power of the Internet. It published the design finalists on its web site and received a never-imagined response: Over 120,000 emails and 2,000 letters and faxes.
In addition, the United States Mint shared the designs with Native American tribal leaders and other representatives, and with members of Congress. The United States Mint also conducted focus groups with representatives of the public and the numismatic community. In addition, historians advised the United States Mint on the historical merits of each finalist design.
Using feedback and information gathered from these sources, the United States Mint narrowed the field further to seven final designs, three obverse and four reverse, before submission to the Commission of Fine Arts on December 17, 1998.Choosing the Final Design
The seven final designs were forwarded to the Commission of Fine Arts, which provided its recommendation to the United States Mint. After much review of all the input received to date, the United States Mint presented the final designs to the Secretary of the Treasury. On May 4, 1999, the United States Mint unveiled the selected design at the White House.Glenna Goodacre, Sculptor
Glenna Goodacre designed the winning obverse image of Sacagawea and her infant son Jean-Baptiste for the Golden Dollar.
Goodacre is well known for her portrait busts and figures and for her interesting sculptural compositions of active children. Her pieces are in numerous private, corporate, municipal, national, and international collections. Goodacre’s works are widely exhibited and have won several awards.
Other important works of art
*Vietnam Women’s Memorial in Washington, DC
*Over 40 bronze portraits including: Dwight D. Eisenhower, Barbara Jordan, Katherine Anne Porter, Lt. Karl W. Richter
*7-1/2 ft. standing portrait of President Ronald Reagan for the National Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City and the Reagan Presidential Library in Los Angeles (1998)
Glenna Goodacre designed the original version of the selected obverse design (background) which was modified slightly, for minting, into the final design (foreground).
In addition to the specifications specified by the Dollar Coin Act the Secretary of the Treasury required that the coin’s obverse and reverse designs be as follows:
*Obverse must depict one or more women, but could not depict a living person.
*Reverse must depict an eagle.
*The coin should have similar metallic, anti-counterfeiting properties as current circulating U.S. coins.Sacagawea Dollar MintageRead MoreRead LessCharacteristicsObverse Design
The Golden Dollar’s obverse, or heads, has Sacagawea portrayed in three-quarter profile. In a departure from numismatic tradition, she looks straight at the holder. Glenna Goodacre, the artist of the obverse, included the large, dark eyes attributed to Sacagawea in Shoshone legends. Goodacre used a present-day Shoshone college student, Randy’L He-dow Teton, as her model.
On her back, Sacagawea carries Jean Baptiste, her infant son. Six months pregnant when she joined the Lewis and Clark expedition, Sacagawea gave birth to Jean Baptiste early in the journey.Rare 2000 Sacagawea Dollar Coin
Reverse Design
Designed to successfully complement the obverse, the selected reverse features a soaring eagle encircled by 17 stars. The 17 stars represent each state in the Union at the time of the 1804 Lewis and Clark expedition.
Sacagawea Dollar Coin FAQsObverse Inscriptions
*LIBERTY
*IN GOD WE TRUST
*2000Reverse Inscriptions
*UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
*E PLURIBUS UNUM
*ONE DOLLARMint and Mint MarkSpecifications The dollar coin features distinguishing traits including: a golden color, extra-wide border, smooth edge like the nickel’s, and specially designed alloy. Specifically, the Golden Dollar is: 8.1 grams in weight, 2 mm thick, and 26.5 mm in diameter. The coins physical makeup is a three-layer clad construction - pure copper sandwiched between and metallurgically bonded to outer layers of manganese brass. Manganese brass composition: Sacagawea Dollar Error
*77% copper
*12% zinc
*7% manganese
*4% nickel Golden Dollar’s overall composition:
*88.5% copper
*6% zinc
*3.5% manganese
*2% nickelArtist InformationObverse
*Designer: Glenna GoodacreReverse
*Designer: Thomas Rodgers
Register here: http://gg.gg/x01ht
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
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