Is a 2009-D Sacagawea dollar an NIFC (not intended for circulation) coin? I have one that I got in change. I know 2002-date Kennedys are NIFC, but I am not sure about the dollar coins.
Some Sacs are NIFC. I beleive it's 2002 through the last date before they started doing the Native American changing reverses (2007 or 2008?).
Like SBA dollars they were intended for circulation, but poorly marketed and so are not widely circulated.
Well some were not intended for circulation, the 2002-2008. Some mintages, from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_American_$1_Coin_Act#Mintage_figures [TABLE="class: sortable wikitable jquery-tablesorter"] Year Philadelphia mintage[SUP][29][/SUP] Denver mintage[SUP][29][/SUP] San Francisco mintage[SUP][29][/SUP] 2000 767,140,000 518,916,000 4,047,904 2001 62,468,000 70,939,500 3,183,740 2002 3,865,610 3,732,000 3,211,995 2003 3,080,000 3,080,000 3,298,439 2004 2,660,000 2,660,000 2,965,422 2005 2,520,000 2,520,000 3,344,679 2006 4,900,000 2,800,000 3,054,436 2007 3,640,000 3,920,000 2,259,847 2008 1,820,000 1,820,000 1,998,108 2009 37,380,000[SUP][30][/SUP] 33,880,000[SUP][30][/SUP] 2010 32,060,000[SUP][31][/SUP] 48,720,000[SUP][31][/SUP] 2011 29,400,000[SUP][32][/SUP] 48,160,000[SUP][32][/SUP] 2012 2,800,000[SUP][33][/SUP] 2,800,000[SUP][33][/SUP] [/TABLE]
I didn't think so, but I don't know. I assumed those mintage figures I posted for 2012 are estimates for year to date mintages. But again, I don't know.