Collectible coins include various types such as patterns, which are experimental designs authorized by the U.S. Mint but not intended for circulation. These patterns can be made of different metals and feature unique designs that may differ from standard coinage. The "One Dollar" coin issued by the United States encompasses several series, including the Peace Dollar and the Eisenhower Dollar, each with distinct historical significance and design elements. Collectors often seek these coins for their rarity, artistic value, and connection to American history.

Item Denomination Series Year Mint
1880 P$1 Goloid J-1645 $1 (One Dollar) Patterns 1880 Philadelphia
1882 P$1 Shield Earring, Silver J-1702 $1 (One Dollar) Patterns 1882 Philadelphia
1882 PT$1 Copper J-1703b $1 (One Dollar) Patterns 1882 Philadelphia
1883 PT$1 Copper J-1720a BN $1 (One Dollar) Patterns 1883 Philadelphia
1884 P$1 Copper J-1731 BN $1 (One Dollar) Patterns 1884 Philadelphia
1884 PG$1 Copper J-1733 BN $1 (One Dollar) Patterns 1884 Philadelphia
1884 PT$1 Copper J-1732 BN $1 (One Dollar) Patterns 1884 Philadelphia
1885 P$1 Lettered Edge, Silver J-1747 $1 (One Dollar) Patterns 1885 Philadelphia
1885 PG$1 Aluminum J-1751 $1 (One Dollar) Patterns 1885 Philadelphia
1915 G$1 Silver J-1967 $1 (One Dollar) Patterns 1915 Philadelphia
1915 PG$1 Gold J-1965 $1 (One Dollar) Patterns 1915 Philadelphia
1916 PG$1 Nickel J-2001 $1 (One Dollar) Patterns 1916 Philadelphia
1922 PG$1 Grant Memorial, Brass J-2025 $1 (One Dollar) Patterns 1922 Philadelphia
1922 PS$1 Peace Dollar, Silver J-2018 $1 (One Dollar) Patterns 1922 Philadelphia
1922 PS$1 Peace Dollar, Silver J-2020 $1 (One Dollar) Patterns 1922 Philadelphia
1977 P$1 Copper-nickel clad J-2171 $1 (One Dollar) Patterns 1977 Philadelphia
2000-W P$1 Sacagawea, Gold J-2190 DCAM $1 (One Dollar) Patterns 2000 West Point