If the coin has a diameter of about 74 mm (3 inches), and has Queen Elizabeth II and a Kangaroo on the back. It could be worth several thousand dollars. That is one kilo of fine gold. One kilo (about 2.2 pounds) is anywhere from twelve to thirty thousand dollars.
You could also have a bullion coin issued by any of a large number of countries. These are smaller and have artificial denominations on them. They're sold by the troy ounce so multiply the price of 1 troy ounce of gold by the coin's weight for an approximate value.
And finally, if you have a circulating "gold" coin from Canada, Australia, the US, or New Zealand with the denomination $1, it's actually brass and only worth face value.
The coin is a Sacagawea dollar, it has no gold and is worth $1.00
The coin is a Sacagawea dollar, it has no gold and is worth $1.00
The coin is called a SACAGAWEA dollar and has no gold in it. If you know it's a 2000 coin, why don't you think it has no date?
It's worth one dollar.
It's still worth a dollar.
The coin is a Sacagawea dollar, it has no gold and is worth $1.00
The coin is a Sacagawea dollar, it has no gold and is worth $1.00
The coin is called a SACAGAWEA dollar and has no gold in it. If you know it's a 2000 coin, why don't you think it has no date?
I hope you know the coin is not gold, just gold colored. Unless it's a proof coin it's only worth a dollar.
It's worth one dollar.
It's still worth a dollar.
It is still worth 1 dollar
That's Sacagawea, not Pocahontas, and the coin is worth one dollar.
It's made of brass, not gold, and is worth one dollar.
I'm assuming you mean the Sacajawea Dollar which is minted in gold-coloured brass (Susan B Anthony dollars were last minted in 1999) it is a common coin struck in brass and not gold and is worth $1.
It's still worth one dollar.
Unless they show absolutely no ware they are only worth a dollar.