Hello I have 2000 P Sacagewea Gold Dollar Roll and I was wondering what it's worth. Here are some photos sorry if their bad quailty. Thanks, Jacob
It says $25.00 right on the roll.... A quick ebay search shows completed listings from $25-$35/39 for a roll that looks like yours.
Put it up on EBay and after fees you will end up with less than $25. Better to spend them. Alternatively, hang on to it and hope that at some point the interest goes up and you get more. 2000 is by far the most common of the Sacagewea dollars. Other may sell at a small premium.
Search them for varieties. 2000-P featured the wounded eagle variety. A die crack runs through the eagle on the reverse. 2000-P also has a retained cud listed here: http://cuds-on-coins.com/sacagawea-dollar-retained-cuds-1979-2008/ RCD-100c-2000P-01R Images Courtesy of Chuck Newman And a shattered die as well: http://cuds-on-coins.com/shattered-dies-on-u-s-dollar-coins/ SHD-100C-2000P-01(Sac) Images are courtesy of Jon Sullivan A spectacular shattered die with the planchet being multiple struck. These are all known listings for 2000-P I see that you could find in your roll. -SC
Best chance is to look for Wounded Eagle as stated above but these are hard to find, other then that its worth about $25 not a big premium being in the mint roll and a lot of people are not willing to pay that premium.
Being a common date you really have nothing to lose by cracking the roll to look for possible varieties or a high grade coin. If you never crack this roll you will never know if you might have something special or not. JMHO.
Totally agree. Look for some nice high grade ones too. Use these two websites: http://www.pcgscoinfacts.com/Coin/Detail/9584 https://www.pcgs.com/photograde/#/SAC/Grades One in MS68 will pay back for the roll. Oh and of course, dont forget about these babies! 2000-P Sacagawea dollars muled with state quarter obverse. This one sold for $88,125
Wow yes I am really tempted but to be honest it's my fathers he's had it in his drawer forever and I don't think he would be happy with me opening it. Thanks, Jacob
If the coins are not yours definitely do not open them. If my son opened my coins without my permission I would be livid.
Agreed, and it's also worth noting that the chances of actually finding any of the above-mentioned highly valuable errors or varieties is likely akin to winning the powerball, twice.