Price Guide for 2001 Dollar Variants
This guide presents price ranges for 2001 Dollar variants from three sources: eBay sales, third-party auctions, and PCGS guides. Values are shown for various conditions, allowing collectors to compare across different market segments. Price estimates may vary between sources, especially for rarer variants.
2001-D Sacagawea Dollar (Regular Strike)
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3rd Party PriceUncirculated: $6.00 - $546.00
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eBayUncirculated: $0.99 - $207.51
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PCGS Price GuideCirculated: $1.00Uncirculated: $1.00 - $275.00
2001-P Sacagawea Dollar (Regular Strike)
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3rd Party PriceUncirculated: $7.00 - $5,750.00
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eBayUncirculated: $0.99 - $158.00
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PCGS Price GuideCirculated: $1.00Uncirculated: $1.00 - $950.00
2001-S Sacagawea Dollar, DCAM (Proof)
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3rd Party PriceCirculated: $37.00Uncirculated: $9.00 - $2,300.00
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eBayUncirculated: $0.99 - $299.00
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PCGS Price GuideUncirculated: $8.00 - $46.00
2001-S Sacagawea Dollar Thomas Cleveland Native American, DCAM (Proof)
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eBayUncirculated: $5.01 - $49.90
2001-S Sacagawea Dollar Flag Picture Frame, DCAM (Proof)
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eBayUncirculated: $5.61 - $54.95
2001-S Sacagawea Dollar Philip N. Diehl Signature, DCAM (Proof)
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eBayUncirculated: $8.50 - $75.00
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PCGS Price GuideUncirculated: $12.00 - $55.00
Design and Specifications of the 2001 Dollar
The 2001 Sacagawea Dollar was the second year of issue for this modern dollar coin series. Introduced in 2000, the Sacagawea Dollar was designed to replace the Susan B. Anthony Dollar, which had been unpopular due to its similarity to the quarter. The coin honors Sacagawea, the young Shoshone woman who assisted the Lewis and Clark expedition in the early 19th century.
| Weight | 8.1 grams |
|---|---|
| Diameter | 26.5 mm |
| Mint Marks | P, D, S |
| Composition | 88.5% copper, 6% zinc, 3.5% manganese, 2% nickel |
| Obverse Design | Portrait of Sacagawea with her infant son Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, designed by Glenna Goodacre |
| Reverse Design | Eagle in flight, designed by Thomas D. Rogers |
Rarity Factors and Value Drivers
Condition plays a crucial role in the value of 2001 Sacagawea Dollars. While common in circulated grades, uncirculated examples in high grades (MS66 and above) can command significant premiums. The golden color of these coins can be susceptible to spotting or discoloration, making pristine examples particularly desirable.
For proof coins, cameo and deep cameo contrasts between the frosted design elements and mirrored fields can significantly enhance value, especially in the highest grades (PR69 and PR70).
Mintage: 133,040,000
Rarity Scale: Common
Circulation Status: Moderate Circulation
Preservation Rarity: Common in grades up to MS67, scarce in MS68 and above
Varieties Errors: None significant
Market Demand: Low, primarily of interest to series collectors
Mintage: 137,840,000
Rarity Scale: Common
Circulation Status: Moderate Circulation
Preservation Rarity: Common in grades up to MS67, scarce in MS68 and above
Varieties Errors: None significant
Market Demand: Low, primarily of interest to series collectors
Mintage: 3,183,503
Rarity Scale: Common for proofs
Circulation Status: Not Intended for Circulation
Preservation Rarity: Common in grades up to PR69, scarce in PR70
Varieties Errors: None significant
Market Demand: Moderate, popular among proof set collectors
Strike quality is an important factor for Sacagawea Dollars. Coins with full, sharp details, especially on Sacagawea's hair and the eagle's feathers, are more desirable. Luster also plays a significant role, with coins displaying full, cartwheel luster being more valuable.
While not typically known for attractive toning, Sacagawea Dollars with unique or appealing toning patterns can command premiums among specialized collectors. Additionally, error coins, such as those with die cracks, off-center strikes, or wrong planchets, while rare, can be valuable to error coin collectors.
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