U.S. $1 Dollar Coins

(1794 - Current)

U.S. One-Dollar coinage was first issued in 1794 and has long represented the highest regularly circulating denomination in American coinage. Over time, the dollar has reflected major shifts in U.S. monetary policy, metal standards, and artistic expression, ranging from early silver issues to modern base-metal and bullion-related designs. While paper currency ultimately replaced the dollar coin in everyday use, the denomination remains one of the most historically significant and widely collected areas of U.S. numismatics.

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If You Collect U.S. $1 Dollar Coins, Check Out The ‘All Dollar Coin Designs’ Type Set!

a coin collection checklist showing all major designs of US $1 Dollar Coins
Two silver coins, one showing Lady Liberty holding a torch and an olive branch, with the year 2006, and the other displaying a heraldic eagle with a shield, olive branch, and arrows, surrounded by stars and inscriptions indicating it is a one-dollar coin from the United States.

Understanding Proof Coins - The Essential Guide

Proof coins are some of the most beautiful coins ever made. Learn the difference between proof, cameo, and deep cameo coins — and why collectors value them.

Click here for the full guide