Where can I get a 2000 Sacagawea dollar with Washington on heads?
971230
you cant. thats why its called a sacagewia dollar
10950
You can try coin dealers too.
27653
First, I got yelled at when I was a 12 year old kid for asking for cheap coins.  I walked in to a coin dealership with something like $4, and I wanted a cheap coin and asked for one.  The dealer scoffed, "We don't sell cheap coins, but we do sell inexpensive ones".  I learned the lesson.  Anyway, go to a coin dealer and ask to see "well circulated" buffalo nickels or eisenhowers.  They'll show you some pretty inexpensive ones.
830030
Canada has a dollar coin that is roughly the same size as ours, and it is also copper colored. It is frequently found in circulation along with the ringed bi-metal $2 coin. Why is it a success? Quite simply, Canada stopped printing $1 (and $2) banknotes. The US hasn't and won't take that step due to popular demand for $1 banknotes.\nIt isn't the size or the color that made the $1 coin a failure. It is the preference for paper $1 bills.\nBy the way, the new $1 coin series appears to be aimed at the collector market instaed of circulation.\nAlso, there is one place that the $1 coin has been an unqualified success: Ecuador. In 2001, Ecuador abandoned their own iflation-racked currecy in favor of the US dollar. We exported 200 million of the Sacajawea $1 coins there, and they are very readily accepted. In fact, many Ecuadoreans think that the portrait is of an Ecuadorean woman and not Sacajawea.
661271
find a coin collector.
975396
Try www.treasurehunt.com  In my state that works.  one may have to select the state.
337312
A "genuine" two headed coin has never been proven found in circulation, Tens-of-thousands of faked double-headed and double-tailed (and other similar mismatched concoctions) have been made from genuine coins altered by machine shops after the coins left the Mint.  These have been offered for sale by novelty concerns like magic shops and through ads in comic books for decades for prices starting at about $3 or $4 for cents up to about $8 or $10 on half dollar coins.  Many of these get into circulation quite innocently and are later found by unsuspecting collectors who think they found rare Mint errors!  \n    To read more about the specifics of these alterations go here:\n\nhttp://www.pcgs.com/articles/article_view.chtml?universeid=313&artid=799&universeid=81&universeid=313
274927
There are alot of in the know people about that sort of thing on the currency tracking website www.wheresgeorge.com\n\nJust ask on one of the collecting forums.
720570
You could probably check ebay.
179752
http://www.treasury.state.ms.us/\n\nit's listed on the left
947540
ebay is the best bet.
271159
more than 2000 dollars
37574
try www.jewerlyexchange.com
660821
Well, obviously it is not from 1789. In Denver? At that time, the US Constitution had only been signed for about a year, the Department of the Treasury was formed by Act of Congress that year. So you have a coin that commemerates the founding of the Treasury and shows the Treasury Dept bldg in Washington DC. There should be a date showing the striking date and a valuation somewhere on the coin. Good luck in finding out more about it. I would suggest looking at some numismatistic sites on google.
447790
This is of the good places to go http://www.stampandcoin.com/spgww.htm\nThis is another \nhttp://www.collectornetwork.com/
454961
well , look on ebay , then print a copy of what you like then go to a silversmiths.
528320
SIMPLE\nSELL IT ON EBAY.COM