Presidential Dollar Series Value
2007–2016 · $1 · manganese brass clad (77% copper, 7% manganese, 12% zinc, 4% nickel)
Value by Grade
| Grade | Est. Value |
|---|---|
| Poor (P-1) | $1.00 |
| Good (G-4) | $1.00 |
| Fine (F-12) | $2.00 |
| Uncirculated (MS-63) | $4.00 |
| Gem (MS-65) | $12.00 |
| Perfect (MS-70) | $60.00 |
Key Dates & Rare Varieties
| Date/Variety | Why It's Special | Value Range |
|---|---|---|
| 2007 Washington Missing Edge Lettering | Godless dollar — no IN GOD WE TRUST on edge | $50–$300 |
| 2007 Adams Double Edge Lettering | Edge lettered twice — rare mint error | $50–$500 |
| 2007-P Washington | First issue in the series | $2–$8 |
| 2011-P and D | Lower mintage later issues | $3–$10 |
Coin Specifications
- Designer
- Various designers
- Years
- 2007–2016
- Denomination
- $1
- Composition
- manganese brass clad (77% copper, 7% manganese, 12% zinc, 4% nickel)
- Diameter
- 26.5 mm
- Weight
- 8.1 g
Quick Value
Where to Buy/Sell
Presidential Dollar Series: History & Background
The Presidential Dollar program was authorized by the Presidential $1 Coin Act of 2005, issuing four new designs per year honoring US presidents in order of service. The coins were produced from 2007 through 2016, covering presidents from George Washington through Ronald Reagan. Early issues featured edge-lettered inscriptions including the date, mintmark, and IN GOD WE TRUST, which led to notable errors when the edge lettering was missing. Starting in 2012, the coins were only produced for collectors after failing to circulate widely. The program concluded with the 39th coin honoring Ronald Reagan.
How to Grade a Presidential Dollar Series
Accurate grading is the single most important factor in determining a coin's value. A difference of just a few grade points can mean 10× or more in value. Examine the highest points of the design first — these are where wear appears earliest. For the finest grades, luster, strike quality, and surface preservation all matter. Professional grading by PCGS or NGC adds certainty and typically increases resale value. Read our complete grading guide →