Dollar Coin (United States) - Designs

Designs

Silver dollar coins
  • Flowing Hair Dollar 1794–1795
  • Draped Bust Dollar 1795–1803
    • Draped Bust, Small Eagle 1795–1798
    • Draped Bust, Heraldic Eagle 1798–1803, 1804 (not a regular issue)
  • Gobrecht Dollar 1836–1839
  • Seated Liberty Dollar 1840–1873
    • Seated Liberty, No Motto 1840–1865
    • Seated Liberty, With Motto 1866–1873
  • Trade Dollar 1873–1878 (Business & Proofs struck), 1879–1885 (Proof Only)
  • Morgan Dollar 1878–1904, 1921
  • Peace Dollar 1921–1935
    • Peace Dollar (High Relief) 1921
    • Peace Dollar (Low Relief) 1922–1928, 1934–1935
  • American Silver Eagle 1986–present
Gold dollar coins
  • Liberty Head (Small Size) 1849–1854
  • Indian Head (Large Size) 1854–1889
    • Small Indian Head 1854–1856
    • Large Indian Head 1856–1889
Copper-nickel clad dollar coins
  • Eisenhower Dollar 1971–1974, 1977–1978
    • Eisenhower Bicentennial 1975–1976 (all dated 1976)
  • Susan B. Anthony dollar 1979–1981, 1999
Manganese brass dollar coins
  • Sacagawea Dollar (eagle reverse) 2000–2008
    • Sacagawea Dollar (Native American series) 2009–present
  • Presidential Dollar Coin 2007–present

Read more about this topic:  Dollar Coin (United States)

Famous quotes containing the word designs:

    “Our remedies oft in ourselves do lie,
    Which we ascribe to heaven. The fated sky
    Gives us free scope, only doth backward pull
    Our slow designs when we ourselves are dull.”
    —William Shakespeare (1564–1616)

    “I have nothing against the Queen of England. Even in my heart I never resented her for not being Jackie Kennedy. She is, to my mind, a very gallant lady, victimized by whoever it is who designs the tops of her uniforms.”
    —Leonard Cohen (b. 1934)

    “He began therefore to invest the fortress of my heart by a circumvallation of distant bows and respectful looks; he then entrenched his forces in the deep caution of never uttering an unguarded word or syllable. His designs being yet covered, he played off from several quarters a large battery of compliments. But here he found a repulse from the enemy by an absolute rejection of such fulsome praise, and this forced him back again close into his former trenches.”
    —Sarah Fielding (1710–1768)