If it looks like a new note with no folds in it, the value should be $5.00. If the note shows any wear the value is $1.25
The U.S. did not issue any $5 notes with that date. If you have a 1953 $5 silvercertificate it would retail for face value up to maybe $8 depending on condition.
I'm pretty sure it wasn't a gold cert. Bill because they did not gave a gold cert 5 dollar bill....maybe you mean an a Emergency note respond back and I'll tell you the valueMore InformationCorrect, it is not a gold certificate. Those were withdrawn in 1933. A $5 HAWAII note has a brown seal and is a silvercertificate as can readily be seen in the banner across the top of the bill. Values as of 11/2011: 1934: $25 to $80 in circulated condition, depending on the amount of wear1934 A: $25 to $90Both types are worth significantly more (over $500) in uncirculated condition.Despite the 1934 date these bills were actually printed during WWII for use in Hawaii. They were different from regular bills used on the mainland so they could be easily declared worthless if they fell into enemy hands.