U.S. $1 Dollar Coins, Continued
Eisenhower ‘Ike’ Dollar
(1971 - 1978)
The Eisenhower Dollar was introduced in 1971 to honor Dwight D. Eisenhower and to commemorate the Apollo 11 moon landing. Designed by Frank Gasparro, the obverse features a portrait of Eisenhower, while the reverse depicts an eagle landing on the moon holding an olive branch—adapted from the Apollo 11 mission insignia.
Copper-Nickel Clad (1971–1978):
Most circulating examples were struck in a copper-nickel clad composition (75% copper, 25% nickel bonded to a pure copper core).
40% Silver Issues (1971–1976):
Collector versions were also produced in a 40% silver clad composition, consisting of outer layers of 80% silver and 20% copper bonded to a silver-copper core. These were sold primarily in special Mint packaging.
In 1975–1976, a special Bicentennial reverse (dated 1776–1976) replaced the standard design, featuring the Liberty Bell superimposed over the moon. The Eisenhower Dollar was the last large-size dollar coin produced for circulation before the transition to the smaller Susan B. Anthony Dollar in 1979.
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Type 1, Silver
1971-S Silver | 6,868,530
1972-S Silver | 2,193,056
1973-S Silver | 1,883,140
1974-S Silver | 1,900,156
1976-S Silver | 11,000,000
Type 2, Clad
1971 | 47,799,000
1971-D | 68,587,424
1972 | 75,890,000
1972-D | 92,548,511
1973 | 1,769,258
1973-D | 1,769,258
1974 | 27,366,000
1974-D | 45,517,000
1976 Type 1 | 4,019,000
1976-D Type 1 | 21,048,710
1976 Type 2 | 113,318,000
1976-D Type 2 | 82,179,564
1977 | 12,596,000
1977-D | 32,983,006
1978 | 25,702,000
1978-D | 33,102,890
-
Type 1, Silver
1971-S Silver Proof | 4,265,234
1972-S Silver Proof | 1,811,631
1973-S Silver Proof | 1,013,646
1974-S Silver Proof | 1,306,579
1976-S Silver Proof | 4,000,000
Type 2, Clad
1973-S Proof | 2,760,339
1974-S Proof | 2,612,568
1976-S Proof Type 1 | 2,845,450
1976-S Proof Type 2 | 4,149,730
1977-S Proof | 3,251,152
1978-S Proof | 3,127,781
Susan B. Anthony Dollar
(1979 - 1981, 1999)
The Susan B. Anthony Dollar was introduced in 1979 as the first U.S. circulating coin to feature a real historical woman. The obverse portrays women’s rights advocate Susan B. Anthony, designed by Frank Gasparro. The reverse retains the Apollo 11-inspired eagle landing on the moon design previously used on the Eisenhower Dollar.
All Susan B. Anthony Dollars were struck in a copper-nickel clad composition (75% copper, 25% nickel bonded to a pure copper core). Despite its smaller size compared to the Eisenhower Dollar, the coin’s similarity in appearance to the quarter led to public confusion and limited circulation acceptance.
Production ran from 1979 through 1981, with a final one-year return in 1999 to meet vending machine demand before the introduction of the Sacagawea Dollar in 2000. While widely available, certain varieties and high-grade examples remain collectible within this short-lived modern series.
-
1979-P | 360,222,000
1979-D | 288,015,744
1979-S | 109,576,000
1980-P | 27,610,000
1980-D | 41,628,708
1980-S | 20,422,000
1981-P | 3,000,000
1981-D | 3,250,000
1981-S | 3,492,000
1999-P | 29,592,000
1999-D | 11,776,000
-
1979-S Proof | 3,677,175
1980-S Proof | 3,544,806
1981-S Proof | 4,063,083
1999-S Proof | 750,000
Sacagawea & Native American Dollars
(2000 - Current)
The Sacagawea Dollar was introduced in 2000, replacing the Susan B. Anthony Dollar and continuing the effort to promote small-size dollar coin circulation. The obverse features a portrait of Sacagawea carrying her infant son, Jean Baptiste. The design was created by sculptor Glenna Goodacre. The reverse displays a soaring eagle designed by Thomas D. Rogers.
These dollars are struck in a manganese-brass clad composition (outer layer of 77% copper, 12% zinc, 7% manganese, and 4% nickel bonded to a pure copper core), giving the coin its distinctive golden color.
Minted from 2000 through 2008 with the eagle reverse, the series included special collector versions and saw limited general circulation use.
Beginning in 2009, the series was continued under the Native American $1 Coin Program. The obverse retains the portrait of Sacagawea, while the reverse changes annually to honor the contributions of Native Americans to U.S. history and development.
The composition remains the same manganese-brass clad format introduced in 2000. Although produced primarily for collectors in recent years, these coins continue to carry legal tender status.
With annually changing reverse designs and a consistent obverse portrait, the Native American Dollar program offers an evolving modern series that blends historical recognition with contemporary commemorative themes.
-
Type 1, Eagle Reverse
2000-P | 767,140,000
2000-D | 518,916,000
2001-P | 62,468,000
2001-D | 70,939,500
2002-P | 3,865,610
2002-D | 3,732,000
2003-P | 3,080,000
2003-D | 3,080,000
2004-P | 2,660,000
2004-D | 2,660,000
2005-P | 2,520,000
2005-D | 2,520,000
2006-P | 4,900,000
2006-D | 2,800,000
2007-P | 3,640,000
2007-D | 3,920,000
2008-P | 1,820,000
2008-D | 1,820,000
Type 2, Native American
2009-P | 39,200,000
2009-D | 35,700,000
2010-P | 32,060,000
2010-D | 48,720,000
2011-P | 29,400,000
2011-D | 48,160,000
2012-P | 2,800,000
2012-D | 3,080,000
2013-P | 1,820,000
2013-D | 1,820,000
2014-P | 3,080,000
2014-D | 2,800,000
2015-P | 2,800,000
2015-D | 2,240,000
2016-P | 2,800,000
2016-D | 2,100,000
2017-P | 1,820,000
2017-D | 1,540,000
2018-P | 1,400,000
2018-D | 1,400,000
2019-P | 1,400,000
2019-D | 1,540,000
2020-P | 1,260,000
2020-D | 1,260,000
2021-P | 1,400,000
2021-D | 1,260,000
2022-P | 980,000
2022-D | 980,000
2023-P | 1,120,000
2023-D | 1,120,000
-
Type 1, Eagle Reverse
2000-S Proof | 4,047,904
2001-S Proof | 3,183,740
2002-S Proof | 3,211,995
2003-S Proof | 3,298,439
2004-S Proof | 2,965,422
2005-S Proof | 3,344,679
2006-S Proof | 3,054,436
2007-S Proof | 2,577,166
2008-S Proof | 2,169,561
Type 2, Native American
2009-S Proof | 2,179,867
2010-S Proof | 1,689,216
2011-S Proof | 1,673,010
2012-S Proof | 1,189,445
2013-S Proof | 1,222,180
2014-D Enhanced Unc. | 50,000
2014-S Proof | 1,144,154
2015-S Proof | 1,050,164
2015-W Enhanced Unc. | 88,805
2016-S Enhanced Unc. | 50,737
2016-S Proof | 931,866
2017-S Proof | 926,774
2018-S Reverse Proof | 849,321
2019-P Enhanced Unc. | 46,964
2019-S Proof | 1,101,282
2020-S Proof | 778,264
2021-S Proof | 745,815
2022-S Proof | 399,949
2023-S Proof | 316,670
Presidential Dollar
(2007 - Current)
The Presidential $1 Coin Program began in 2007 to honor deceased Presidents of the United States in the order they served. Each coin features a portrait of a former president on the obverse—beginning with George Washington—while the reverse displays a striking rendition of the Statue of Liberty.
These coins were struck in the same manganese-brass clad composition used for the Sacagawea and Native American dollars (outer layer of 77% copper, 12% zinc, 7% manganese, and 4% nickel bonded to a pure copper core), giving them their golden appearance. Edge lettering includes the year, mintmark, and mottos.
Issued from 2007 through 2016 for circulation, the program was later limited primarily to collector production due to low public demand. The series concluded after honoring presidents eligible under the program’s guidelines.
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2007-P George Washington | 176,680,000
2007-D George Washington | 163,680,000
2007-P John Adams | 112,420,000
2007-D John Adams | 112,140,000
2007-P Thomas Jefferson | 100,800,000
2007-D Thomas Jefferson | 102,810,000
2007-P James Madison | 84,560,000
2007-D James Madison | 87,780,000
2008-P James Monroe | 64,260,000
2008-D James Monroe | 60,230,000
2008-P John Quincy Adams | 57,540,000
2008-D John Quincy Adams | 57,720,000
2008-P Andrew Jackson | 61,180,000
2008-D Andrew Jackson | 61,070,000
2008-P Martin Van Buren | 51,520,000
2008-D Martin Van Buren | 50,960,000
2009-P William Henry Harrison | 43,260,000
2009-D William Henry Harrison | 55,160,000
2009-P John Tyler | 43,540,000
2009-D John Tyler | 43,540,000
2009-P James K. Polk | 46,620,000
2009-D James K. Polk | 41,720,000
2009-P Zachary Taylor | 41,580,000
2009-D Zachary Taylor | 36,680,000
2010-P Millard Fillmore | 37,520,000
2010-D Millard Fillmore | 36,960,000
2010-P Franklin Pierce | 38,220,000
2010-D Franklin Pierce | 38,360,000
2010-P James Buchanan | 36,820,000
2010-D James Buchanan | 36,540,000
2010-P Abraham Lincoln | 49,000,000
2010-D Abraham Lincoln | 48,020,000
2011-P Andrew Johnson | 35,560,000
2011-D Andrew Johnson | 37,100,000
2011-P Ulysses S. Grant | 38,080,000
2011-D Ulysses S. Grant | 37,940,000
2011-P Rutherford B. Hayes | 37,660,000
2011-D Rutherford B. Hayes | 36,820,000
2011-P James Garfield | 37,100,000
2011-D James Garfield | 37,100,000
2012-P Chester Arthur | 6,020,000
2012-D Chester Arthur | 4,060,000
2012-P Grover Cleveland (1st Term) | 5,460,000
2012-D Grover Cleveland (1st Term) | 4,060,000
2012-P Benjamin Harrison | 5,640,000
2012-D Benjamin Harrison | 4,200,000
2012-P Grover Cleveland (2nd Term) | 10,680,000
2012-D Grover Cleveland (2nd Term) | 3,920,000
2013-P William McKinley | 4,760,000
2013-D William McKinley | 3,365,100
2013-P Theodore Roosevelt | 5,310,700
2013-D Theodore Roosevelt | 3,920,000
2013-P William Howard Taft | 4,760,000
2013-D William Howard Taft | 3,360,000
2013-P Woodrow Wilson | 4,620,000
2013-D Woodrow Wilson | 3,360,000
2014-P Warren G. Harding | 6,160,000
2014-D Warren G. Harding | 3,780,000
2014-P Calvin Coolidge | 4,480,000
2014-D Calvin Coolidge | 3,780,000
2014-P Herbert Hoover | 4,480,000
2014-D Herbert Hoover | 3,780,000
2014-P Franklin D. Roosevelt | 4,760,000
2014-D Franklin D. Roosevelt | 3,920,000
2015-P Harry S. Truman | 4,900,000
2015-D Harry S. Truman | 3,500,000
2015-P Dwight D. Eisenhower | 4,900,000
2015-D Dwight D. Eisenhower | 3,645,998
2015-P John F. Kennedy | 6,160,000
2015-D John F. Kennedy | 5,180,000
2015-P Lyndon B. Johnson | 7,840,000
2015-D Lyndon B. Johnson | 4,200,000
2016-P Richard M. Nixon | 5,460,000
2016-D Richard M. Nixon | 4,340,000
2016-P Gerald R. Ford | 5,460,000
2016-D Gerald R. Ford | 5,040,000
2016-P Ronald Reagan | 7,140,000
2016-D Ronald Reagan | 5,880,000
2020-P George H.W. Bush | 1,242,275
2020-D George H.W. Bush | 1,502,425
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2007-S Proof George Washington | 3,965,989
2007-S Proof John Adams | 3,965,989
2007-S Proof Thomas Jefferson | 3,965,989
2007-S Proof James Madison | 3,965,989
2008-S Proof James Monroe | 3,083,940
2008-S Proof John Quincy Adams | 3,083,940
2008-S Proof Andrew Jackson | 3,083,940
2008-S Proof Martin Van Buren | 3,083,940
2009-S Proof William Henry Harrison | 2,809,452
2009-S Proof John Tyler | 2,809,452
2009-S Proof James K. Polk | 2,809,452
2009-S Proof Zachary Taylor | 2,809,452
2010-S Proof Millard Fillmore | 2,224,613
2010-S Proof Franklin Pierce | 2,224,613
2010-S Proof James Buchanan | 2,224,613
2010-S Proof Abraham Lincoln | 2,224,613
2011-S Proof Andrew Johnson | 1,972,863
2011-S Proof Ulysses S. Grant | 1,972,863
2011-S Proof Rutherford B. Hayes | 1,972,863
2011-S Proof James Garfield | 1,972,863
2012-S Proof Chester Arthur | 1,438,743
2012-S Proof Grover Cleveland (1st Term) | 1,438,743
2012-S Proof Benjamin Harrison | 1,438,743
2013-S Proof William McKinley | 1,488,798
2013-S Proof Theodore Roosevelt | 1,503,943
2013-S Proof William Howard Taft | 1,488,798
2013-S Proof Woodrow Wilson | 1,488,798
2014-S Proof Warren G. Harding | 1,373,569
2014-S Proof Calvin Coolidge | 1,373,569
2014-S Proof Herbert Hoover | 1,373,569
2014-S Proof Franklin D. Roosevelt | 1,392,619
2015-P Reverse Proof Harry S. Truman | 16,812
2015-S Proof Harry S. Truman | 1,272,232
2015-P Reverse Proof Dwight D. Eisenhower | 16,744
2015-S Proof Dwight D. Eisenhower | 1,272,232
2015-P Reverse Proof John F. Kennedy | 49,051
2015-S Proof John F. Kennedy | 1,272,232
2015-P Reverse Proof Lyndon B. Johnson | 23,905
2015-S Proof Lyndon B. Johnson | 1,272,232
2016-S Proof Richard M. Nixon | 1,196,582
2016-S Proof Gerald R. Ford | 1,196,582
2016-S Proof Ronald Reagan | 1,196,582
2016-S Reverse Proof Ronald Reagan | 47,447
2020-S Reverse Proof George H.W. Bush | 11,251
American Innovation Dollar
(2018 - Current)
The American Innovation $1 Coin Program began in 2018, first featuring a general introductory design, followed by individual reverse designs honoring innovations and innovators from each U.S. state, the District of Columbia, and U.S. territories. The obverse features a stylized Statue of Liberty design.
Like other modern dollar coins, these are struck in manganese-brass clad composition with edge lettering. New designs are released annually, creating a long-term modern series similar in structure to the State Quarters and America the Beautiful programs.
Primarily produced for collectors, the American Innovation Dollar series highlights technological and cultural achievements, offering a contemporary theme focused on American progress and ingenuity.
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2007-P George Washington | 176,680,000
2007-D George Washington | 163,680,000
2007-P John Adams | 112,420,000
2007-D John Adams | 112,140,000
2007-P Thomas Jefferson | 100,800,000
2007-D Thomas Jefferson | 102,810,000
2007-P James Madison | 84,560,000
2007-D James Madison | 87,780,000
2008-P James Monroe | 64,260,000
2008-D James Monroe | 60,230,000
2008-P John Quincy Adams | 57,540,000
2008-D John Quincy Adams | 57,720,000
2008-P Andrew Jackson | 61,180,000
2008-D Andrew Jackson | 61,070,000
2008-P Martin Van Buren | 51,520,000
2008-D Martin Van Buren | 50,960,000
2009-P William Henry Harrison | 43,260,000
2009-D William Henry Harrison | 55,160,000
2009-P John Tyler | 43,540,000
2009-D John Tyler | 43,540,000
2009-P James K. Polk | 46,620,000
2009-D James K. Polk | 41,720,000
2009-P Zachary Taylor | 41,580,000
2009-D Zachary Taylor | 36,680,000
2010-P Millard Fillmore | 37,520,000
2010-D Millard Fillmore | 36,960,000
2010-P Franklin Pierce | 38,220,000
2010-D Franklin Pierce | 38,360,000
2010-P James Buchanan | 36,820,000
2010-D James Buchanan | 36,540,000
2010-P Abraham Lincoln | 49,000,000
2010-D Abraham Lincoln | 48,020,000
2011-P Andrew Johnson | 35,560,000
2011-D Andrew Johnson | 37,100,000
2011-P Ulysses S. Grant | 38,080,000
2011-D Ulysses S. Grant | 37,940,000
2011-P Rutherford B. Hayes | 37,660,000
2011-D Rutherford B. Hayes | 36,820,000
2011-P James Garfield | 37,100,000
2011-D James Garfield | 37,100,000
2012-P Chester Arthur | 6,020,000
2012-D Chester Arthur | 4,060,000
2012-P Grover Cleveland (1st Term) | 5,460,000
2012-D Grover Cleveland (1st Term) | 4,060,000
2012-P Benjamin Harrison | 5,640,000
2012-D Benjamin Harrison | 4,200,000
2012-P Grover Cleveland (2nd Term) | 10,680,000
2012-D Grover Cleveland (2nd Term) | 3,920,000
2013-P William McKinley | 4,760,000
2013-D William McKinley | 3,365,100
2013-P Theodore Roosevelt | 5,310,700
2013-D Theodore Roosevelt | 3,920,000
2013-P William Howard Taft | 4,760,000
2013-D William Howard Taft | 3,360,000
2013-P Woodrow Wilson | 4,620,000
2013-D Woodrow Wilson | 3,360,000
2014-P Warren G. Harding | 6,160,000
2014-D Warren G. Harding | 3,780,000
2014-P Calvin Coolidge | 4,480,000
2014-D Calvin Coolidge | 3,780,000
2014-P Herbert Hoover | 4,480,000
2014-D Herbert Hoover | 3,780,000
2014-P Franklin D. Roosevelt | 4,760,000
2014-D Franklin D. Roosevelt | 3,920,000
2015-P Harry S. Truman | 4,900,000
2015-D Harry S. Truman | 3,500,000
2015-P Dwight D. Eisenhower | 4,900,000
2015-D Dwight D. Eisenhower | 3,645,998
2015-P John F. Kennedy | 6,160,000
2015-D John F. Kennedy | 5,180,000
2015-P Lyndon B. Johnson | 7,840,000
2015-D Lyndon B. Johnson | 4,200,000
2016-P Richard M. Nixon | 5,460,000
2016-D Richard M. Nixon | 4,340,000
2016-P Gerald R. Ford | 5,460,000
2016-D Gerald R. Ford | 5,040,000
2016-P Ronald Reagan | 7,140,000
2016-D Ronald Reagan | 5,880,000
2020-P George H.W. Bush | 1,242,275
2020-D George H.W. Bush | 1,502,425
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2018-P Introductory | 502,150
2018-D Introductory | 582,825
2019-P Delaware | 472,750
2019-D Delaware | 479,975
2019-P Pennsylvania | 490,200
2019-D Pennsylvania | 443,800
2019-P New Jersey | 521,175
2019-D New Jersey | 476,275
2019-P Georgia | 474,550
2019-D Georgia | 455,800
2020-P Connecticut | 436,000
2020-D Connecticut | 435,325
2020-P Massachusetts | 436,750
2020-D Massachusetts | 436,425
2020-P Maryland | 434,825
2020-D Maryland | 435,475
2020-P South Carolina | 432,850
2020-D South Carolina | 397,775
2021-P New Hampshire | 453,825
2021-D New Hampshire | 450,725
2021-P Virginia | 423,600
2021-D Virginia | 422,875
2021-P New York | 451,750
2021-D New York | 451,175
2021-P North Carolina | 405,950
2021-D North Carolina | 389,725
2022-P Rhode Island | 454,050
2022-D Rhode Island | 453,775
2022-P Vermont | 454,275
2022-D Vermont | 452,775
2022-P Kentucky | 451,900
2022-D Kentucky | 452,550
2022-P Tennessee | 452,325
2022-D Tennessee | 452,275
2023-P Ohio | 495,125
2023-D Ohio | 447,450
2023-P Louisiana | 444,625
2023-D Louisiana | 411,950
2023-P Indiana | 459,775
2023-D Indiana | 443,650
2023-P Mississippi | 371,000
2023-D Mississippi | 352,450
2018-S Proof Introductory | 243,567
2018-S Reverse Proof Introductory | 74,720
2019-S Proof Delaware | 137,696
2019-S Reverse Proof Delaware | 66,517
2019-S Proof Pennsylvania | 137,696
2019-S Reverse Proof Pennsylvania | 50,866
2019-S Proof New Jersey | 137,696
2019-S Reverse Proof New Jersey | 46,785
2019-S Proof Georgia | 137,696
2019-S Reverse Proof Georgia | 43,420
2020-S Proof Connecticut | 101,593
2020-S Reverse Proof Connecticut | 43,653
2020-S Proof Massachusetts | 101,593
2020-S Reverse Proof Massachusetts | 43,258
2020-S Proof Maryland | 101,593
2020-S Reverse Proof Maryland | 43,926
2020-S Proof South Carolina | 101,593
2020-S Reverse Proof Carolina | 36,409
2021-S Proof New Hampshire | 69,489
2021-S Reverse Proof New Hampshire | 43,204
2021-S Proof Virginia | 69,489
2021-S Reverse Proof Virginia | 43,204
2021-S Proof New York | 69,489
2021-S Reverse Proof New York | 43,204
2021-S Proof North Carolina | 69,489
2021-S Reverse Proof North Carolina | 43,204
2022-S Proof Rhode Island | 77,180
2022-S Reverse Proof Rhode Island | 49,298
2022-S Proof Vermont | 77,180
2022-S Reverse Proof Vermont | 49,298
2022-S Proof Kentucky | 77,180
2022-S Reverse Proof Kentucky | 49,298
2022-S Proof Tennessee | 77,180
2022-S Reverse Proof Tennessee | 49,298
2023-S Proof Ohio | 49,936
2023-S Reverse Proof Ohio | TBD
2023-S Proof Louisiana | 49,936
2023-S Reverse Proof Louisiana | TBD
2023-S Proof Indiana | 49,936
2023-S Reverse Proof Indiana | TBD
2023-S Proof Mississippi | 49,936
2023-S Reverse Proof Mississippi | TBD
Morgan Dollar Reproduction
The modern Morgan Dollar was reintroduced in 2021 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the final year of original Morgan Dollar production. The updated design honors the classic coin created by George T. Morgan, while incorporating subtle modern refinements using contemporary minting technology.
Unlike the original 1878–1921 issues, modern Morgan Dollars are struck in .999 fine silver rather than 90% silver. They are produced primarily as collector coins and are not intended for general circulation. Various mintmarks—including special privy marks—have been used to reflect historic mint locations.
These modern issues continue beyond the initial anniversary release, offering collectors a way to obtain newly struck examples of a classic American design in high-purity silver.
(2021 - Current)
-
2021 | 174,854
2021-CC Privy Mark | 173,798
2021-D | 174,715
2021-O Privy Mark | 173,551
2021-S | 174,879
2023 | 273,727
2024 | 175,240
-
2023-S Proof | 378,956
2023-S Reverse Proof | 247,820
2024-S Proof | 180,963
2024-S Reverse Proof | 143,629
Peace Dollar Reproduction
Also revived in 2021 to mark the centennial of the original series, the modern Peace Dollar pays tribute to the design by Anthony de Francisci. The obverse retains the iconic Liberty portrait, while the reverse features the perched eagle and “PEACE” inscription, adapted for modern production.
Like the modern Morgan issues, contemporary Peace Dollars are struck in .999 fine silver and produced primarily for collectors rather than circulation. They reflect updated engraving techniques while remaining faithful to the spirit of the original 1921–1935 series.
Together, the modern Morgan and Peace Dollars represent commemorative revivals of two of the most popular classic U.S. silver dollar designs, now issued in higher-purity silver for today’s collectors.
(2021 - Current)
-
2021 | 199,940
2023 | 273,969
2024 | 167,509
-
2023-S Proof | 344,244
2023-S Reverse Proof | 247,820
2024-S Proof | 165,075
2024-S Reverse Proof | 143,629
If You Collect U.S. $1 Dollar Coins, Check Out The ‘All Dollar Coin Designs’ Type Set!
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