The value of a 2000-P Sacagawea dollar coin can vary significantly depending on its condition and whether it has any rare characteristics.
- Circulated Condition: Most 2000-P Sacagawea dollars found in circulation are only worth their face value of $1.
- Uncirculated Condition: These coins can be worth slightly more, with values ranging from $1.05 to $1.35 in circulated condition, according to the NGC Price Guide. 2000 P Sacagawea Coins in pristine, uncirculated condition can sell for as much as $375 on the open market.
Some 2000-P Sacagawea dollar coins can be significantly more valuable due to errors or special characteristics.
- [Cheerios Sacagawea Dollar]: These coins, part of a promotion with Cheerios cereal, have a more detailed eagle tail feather design and are highly sought after by collectors. There are only about 60 to 70 known Cheerios Sacagawea Dollars, with values ranging from $5,000 to $25,000 or more. One example recently sold for $52,000.
- Goodacre Presentation Sacagawea Dollar: These coins were specially struck for the coin’s designer, Glenna Goodacre, and feature an unburnished finish and exceptional strike quality. Only 5,000 were minted, and they are highly desirable to collectors.
- Wounded Eagle Variant: This error coin features what appears to be a spear or line piercing the eagle on the reverse side of the coin. Wounded Eagle Sacagawea Dollars are considered rare, with some selling for prices ranging from $250 to $5,000 or more.
- Struck on a Massachusetts Quarter: This extremely rare error occurs when a Sacagawea dollar is mistakenly struck on an already existing Massachusetts Quarter.
In summary, while most 2000-P Sacagawea dollars are only worth their face value, uncirculated examples and rare varieties or error coins can command significantly higher prices among collectors.
How do I know if I have a 2000 P Cheerios Sacagawea dollar coin?
Thanks for asking. One significant variety is the 2000-P Cheerios dollars, included in specially marked cereal boxes as a promotion. These early strikes show subtle die differences in the tail feathers of the eagle, distinguishing them from regular issues.