One Dollar coin, $1

#1

Go aeiou

TnTrash
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May 27, 2015
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#1
I got one as change from a vending maching several years ago and DW ran across it yesterday. What happened to them.
Sorry if i asked this question before.
 
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#2
#2
Idk, but had a manager at a dollar general threatening to call the police on me for trying to use them 😂. Our machine at work gave them as change if you used a $5 bill, and the store thought it was fake. They’d been in circulation for a while 😂
 
#4
#4
Idk, but had a manager at a dollar general threatening to call the police on me for trying to use them 😂. Our machine at work gave them as change if you used a $5 bill, and the store thought it was fake. They’d been in circulation for a while 😂
Ha, a wonder you didn't end up in jail.
Mine was also change from a $5 bill.
 
#10
#10
U.S. dollar coins remain legal tender and are still produced in limited quantities, but they are rarely seen in everyday cash transactions because most people prefer using paper bills. Read more about their status on the U.S. Mint overview page.Current Active SeriesNative American $1 Coin: Features changing reverse designs honoring Native American history and tribes.American Innovation $1 Coin: A multi-year series highlighting pioneering innovations and inventors from each state and territory.Semiquincentennial Designs: Special circulating dollar coins authorized for the 250th anniversary of the United States.Past Circulating SeriesSusan B. Anthony (1979–1981, 1999): The first small U.S. dollar coin, often confused with quarters.Sacagawea (2000–2008): The golden-colored coin featuring Sacagawea on the front.Presidential (2007–2016): Honored past U.S. presidents before moving to collector-only minting.Why You Rarely See ThemFederal Reserve Surplus: Banks hold a massive stockpile of unused dollar coins from past production programs.Public Preference: Vending machines and transit systems accept them, but most shoppers and retailers stick to paper one-dollar bills.
 
#12
#12
My dad has given me all the dollar coins he has collected over the years. They range from very old and silver to very new and not silver.

The quarter sized dollar coins, imo, were/are a bad currency idea. I can't imagine how many have been passed as quarters.
Wasn't that the Susan B Anthony coins?
 
#15
#15
Sacagawea gold color dollar coins…I have several in my golf bag. Some of the older guys I played golf with paid in dollar coins back in the day.

edited to add, we’d do a golf trip annually, 8 or 16 guys for 4 days usually in SC. Most of the older guys would bring $2 bills to tip and pay bets with and also the gold $1 coins. I think I probably still have a few two dollar bills in the bag too.
 
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#17
#17
My maternal grandfather used to give me silver dollars. I had several Morgans. I left these at my mother’s home when I went off to college along with some record albums, books, knives, knickknacks, clothes… She sold or gave away all of it when she sold the home. She told me after the fact.
 
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#18
#18
Idk, but had a manager at a dollar general threatening to call the police on me for trying to use them 😂. Our machine at work gave them as change if you used a $5 bill, and the store thought it was fake. They’d been in circulation for a while 😂
Have a little vending side business and got six about two months ago over a period of about two weeks.
 
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