The value of a 2010 $1 coin depends on whether it is a Sacagawea or Presidential Dollar and its condition:
- 2010 Sacagawea Native American Dollar (circulated): Worth between $1.05 and $1.35.
- 2010 Sacagawea Native American Dollar (uncirculated): Can be worth up to $30.
- 2010 Sacagawea Native American Dollar (uncirculated, Philadelphia mint): Ranges from $3.40 to $27.00 for the standard issue. Satin Finish coins in Position A or B can be worth up to $260 and $230 respectively.
- 2010 Sacagawea Native American Dollar (uncirculated, Denver mint): Ranges from $3.40 to $165.00 for the standard issue. Satin Finish coins in Position A or B can be worth up to $1,000 and $525 respectively.
- 2010 Sacagawea Native American Dollar Proof: A 2010 Sacagawea Native American Dollar Proof is available for $12.95 from Collectors Alliance.
- 2010 Presidential Dollars (uncirculated): A set of four 2010 Presidential Dollars (Millard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan, and Abraham Lincoln) in uncirculated condition is available for $28.50 from Golden Eagle Coins.
- 2010 Presidential Dollar Proof Sets: A set of four 2010 Presidential Dollar Proof Coins (Millard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan, and Abraham Lincoln) are available from Collectors Alliance for $29.95. ICCoin also has a 4 coin proof set available.
- Individual 2010 Presidential Dollar: An uncirculated 2010-D Abraham Lincoln Presidential Dollar is available for $10.25 from Littleton Coin Company.
Error coins
- Sacagawea Dollars: Error coins with a date on the rim have been listed on eBay for $500 – $600. A Sacagawea Dollar with a missing date error was listed for $600.
- Presidential Dollars: Errors such as missing edge lettering (Millard Fillmore), doubled edge lettering (Franklin Pierce), weak strike errors (James Buchanan), and struck-through grease errors (Abraham Lincoln) are known.
How much is a 2010 coin worth?
All 2010 American Silver Eagle coins have one ounce of pure silver in them. Because of that silver content, each regular issue 2010 $1 silver coin usually trades for around $2 above or below the current price of an ounce of silver depending on if you are buying or selling.
How do I tell if my $1 coin is worth anything?
The best way to find the value of your dollar coins is with an appraisal online or in-person. Whether in-person or online, an appraisal can have an expert look at your dollar coins and tell you exactly how much they are worth and where their value is. The choice of appraisal is totally up to you and your convenience.
Which $1 coin is rare?
Among them, the 1884 and 1885 Trade Dollar coins are exceptionally rare, with only ten and five known to exist, respectively. In fact, in 2006, one 1884 Trade Dollar was auctioned for a staggering $3.3 million! But even more common dates of these dollar coins can be worth a lot of money, especially in higher grades.