I once knew an exotic dancer named not Jade, but Bambi. I had to remind here that in the Walt Disney movie, Bambi was a male deer, and hey, what's up with that?
That was the prevailing opinion, until examples of the "wrong thing" were found. https://www.pcgs.com/news/Cheerios-Sacagawea-Dollar-Found-Without-Enhanced-Tail-Feathers-Design
Wouldn't logic then suggest that using any designation like "Cheerios" is incorrect per se? If normal Sacs are found in Cheerios packaging without any evidence of tampering, as the article states, then "Cheerios" is an irrelevant description. One counter-example is a disproof.
How about "Enhanced Cheerios" and "Plain Cheerios" or "Fresh" vs "Stale" or "Fancy Feathers" vs "Common Feathers" or blah blah blah
Hmm. How many of the in-original-packaging dollars are "normal"? If it's only a few, then we have a New Champion Rarity! PCGS Cheerios Dollar Non-Prototype Reverse! They'd better slab them in the original packaging, though, or someone might make snide comments.
Oh c'mon, the entire CONCEPT was custom-designed for the nastiest most vile snark ever invented. This kind of lunacy is starting to make all collectibles theories just a Big Bang Theory one-liner just waiting to be written.
Even if it isn't the enhanced tail feathers pattern, it would still be valuable as a Cheerios dollar. As long as you keep it sealed, the grading company can notate on the slab that it is a Cheerios Sac Dollar.
THE NON-PATTERN REVERSE OF 2000 NON-PATTERN CHEERIOS DOLLAR ENLARGED REVERSE PHOTO CLEARLY SHOWING LACK OF DETAIL IN THE TAIL FEATHERS NON-PATTERN CHEERIOS DOLLAR A previously known, but unacknowledged, Cheerios Dollar without the "pattern" reverse was given more credibility when a second one was certified by NGC in April 2008. The first piece, in a PCI holder (below), was known as early as 2005. However, due to the problems that PCI was having, no one took it seriously at the time. Fast forward to April 2008 when a collector, who wishes to remain anonymous, owned not one, but two Cheerios Dollars in their original Cheerios packaging. The owner states, "I got one of the two coins out of a box of Cheerios and bought the other one at a flea market back in 2001-2002 and they have been sitting in my dresser drawer ever since until I found out what they might be worth." Deciding to capitalize on them, he sent both to NGC for authentication and grading. Upon their return he was surprised to find that one was not labeled as a "Pattern" as the other one was. Checking the reverse he found that it did in fact not exhibit the detailed tail feathers as the "pattern" piece did. Concerned if a "non-pattern" Cheerios Dollar was possible or was previously known to exist, the collector contacted this web site. We in turn contacted accomplished numismatist Tom DeLorey, who was instrumental in the original discovery of the Cheerios "Pattern" Dollar. Being as surprised as we were, Mr. DeLorey contacted NGC to verify the piece. In response NGC said, "The report that you received is entirely factual. NGC did receive a Cheerios dollar in original packaging and the coin was not the pattern reverse. This was confirmed by Rick Montgomery and Dave Camire. Dave Camire, in fact, opened the packaging."
I consider the information ON THE LABEL, in this case, to be an uninformative "mechanical error". "NON-PATTERN REVERSE OF 2000" is your addition to it. I need it on the slab.
Here is a great website that talks about the Cheerios dollars, as well as all small dollars: http://www.smalldollars.com/dollar/page20c.html
"PCGS also reported that they only apply "the 'Cheerios' designation to Sacagawea Dollars with the Reverse of 1999" and that they are not "obligated to designate any Dollar as a 'Cheerios' Dollar simply because it came out of a sealed Cheerios package". This serves only to diminish the TPGS's generally. One, PCGS, refuses to grant the Cheerios label unless it is the actual Reverse of 1999. The other, NGC, reserves it for "history and provenance only" purposes regardless of what the coin is. If this was designed to give me more "warm and fuzzies" about slabbed coins and the TPGS's, it failed miserably. Egos, too many overinflated egos.