Need Help With Sacagawea Cheerios Dollar From 2000

Here is the best picture I could get. Please let me know your thoughts!

Not all cherrios dollars are the good one. But all good ones seen so far have those die markers below the date and mint mark in that field triangle between sacagewea and the rim. And that's how you can tell for sure it's the highly detailed tail feathers without removing it from the package.

I keep hoping one day I come across one at a yard sale. 18 years and so far nope. Lol

So I have looked at the picture of the coin that isn't mine, and I am having a hard time understanding what everyone is talking about what is the red arrow pointing to? Sorry for so many questions!

Allow me to try and speak this all out. You may know all of this already, but I like to be overly clear rather than overly vague.
You have a dollar in the Cheerios packaging. Many/most of the dollars in the Cheerios packaging are a rare variety that is only found in the Cheerios package. (that is to say originally it was only distributed in that package, but since it was not known about until several years later many of them were likely "freed" from their packages and spent.)
You want to verify if yours is the rare variety or not. Problem is - the coin is face up in the package and the main defining characteristic is on the back. You could technically remove plastic from the the paper, but DON'T. Since even the regular non-rare variety is still worth more than $1 in the original package. So, the others are letting you know about a second defining characteristic that is visible on the front of the coin that will verify which variety you have.
You will need to get a good, in-focus, zoomed in picture of the area shown to allow the forum to decide. If you don't have a microscope, but do have a smart phone, you can order a clip on lens that will turn your phone into a plenty good microscope and get the picture that you need.
Good luck - I hope you have the "real thing".

I agree with BigSilver and Conder101. It is impossible for us to tell without a better pictures. I think I see the die marker, but the picture is too blurry to be sure. Either way, it's better not to remove the coin from the packaging. If the coin is the rare variety, then it should be graded for your best profit, or even to preserve the coin. If it is a lower grade, it will likely sell for several thousand dollars. If you have it graded and it is a high grade ms69 coin, it could sell for tens of thousands. So the risk of damaging the coin by removing it is way too high, even touching it could affect the value. Do you want to sell it or keep it? If you want to sell, then there are places like Great Collections as mentioned previously, that will grade and sell the coin for you. If you want to keep it, then you may want to grade the coin.

Clear pictures would give us a definitive yes or no on whether it is the rate variety and we could also give you a rough idea of grade. This would allow you to have a rough idea of value. Knowing the value is important for insurance if you ship the coin or even to insure it if you keep it.

Great Collections is a very well respected and trustworthy auction house. I would package it very carefully and make sure it's fully insured. Great Collections would probably know better than I do what the best way to ship it is, I haven't hit the jackpot yet. Congratulations btw, what a great find.

Registered mail is the safest way to mail coins for grading or to an auction house, just check usps website or your local post office as they have restrictions on the packaging ( has to be all brown ) so it can be hand stamped at each location.

Or you can just put it in a bubble envelope and put some stamps on it..I'm joking here, but I just purchased a gold commemorative coin on ebay and that's how the person sent it, no tracking or anything!

Wow, love to know how this story ends.