Try http://www.csanotes.com/
If it is genuine (not a replica), its quality and grade could make it from a hundred dollars to thousands!
Oops! Just checked this guide to spotting modern replica notes http://reviews.ebay.com/How-To-Tell-If-Your-Confederate-Note-Is-Real-CSA-fakes_W0QQugidZ10000000001400599
Sorry to tell you that the no297 series looks like a reproduction. Does it say 1861 and No297A? It looks like you have a fake!
----297 is the most common fake for the 1,000 CSA Note
There were only two (2) issue dates in 1861 for notes of Confederate currency in the State of Virginia. If your question is for a $100,000.00 note, then the answer is $0 due to the fact no notes of this amount were printed. If your question is for the value of a $1,000.00 note, the answer would depend on 1) the serial number found on the note and 2) the condition of the note itself. The Confederate currency of the State of Virginia was some of the best quality currency printed in the South, therefore your note has a better chance of worth than say a note from another state.
its worth at least a dollar. wanna sell?
It's probably dated 1776-1976, with a drummer boy on the back. It's worth 25 cents.
About 50 cents - year is 1950 (AH1370)
Likely not much, because the first one was struck in 1794.
Since the Civil War ended in 1865, there are no authentic CSA coins dated 1867.
$632,000
Confederate States of America (CS) did not exist in 1858.
Depending on the condition, it can be worth up to $275. However the monatary value is worthless....
No matter what the date is of the coin. The Confederate States of America struck no gold coins of any denomination. It is NOT genuine.
The value is very little or nothing. Reproductions have no numismatic value. Please note that the Confederate States of America never made any gold coins.
All genuine Confederate coins are dated 1861 not 1862, you may have a Liberty Seated half dollar that is dated 1862, but it was not made by the C.S.A.
$350.
I don't know what the T after the date is but I know it's fake. Confederate coin reproductions are sold all over the southern states in gift shops, real Confederate coins are pretty much accounted for.
The Confederate States of America struck no gold coins of any denomination or date. It is NOT genuine.
While they did not have a completely different currency, like Dollars and Euro's, the confederate states did have slight differences on their notes, and so was worth a different amount depending on what store they were in. The different stores had different worths for the other sides currency than their own, so the Federal money was worth a different amount in the Confederate store, and vice verca.
Wanna check that date again? The Civil War ended in 1865 and the Confederacy was dissolved.