It depends on what you mean by "special".
If you're referring to rarity and high value, some of the more expensive ones are:
If you're referring to unusual designs within the standard issues that started in 1923:
None. The last silver certificates of any type were $1 bill printed in the 1957 series, and the only $500 silver certificates were printed during the 19th century.
There aren't any Federal Reserve indicators or seal on silver certificates. Silver certificates were issued directly by the government and not through the Federal Reserve system.
ya idiots ya do need a special certificate
The US did not print any two dollar silver certificates after 1899.
No. The last silver certificates were 1957-series $1 bills. There weren't any US bills of any type dated 1958.
Please check again and post a new question. It can't be from 2001 and it can't be a silver certificate: > The last $2 silver certificates were dated 1899. > The last silver certificates of any denomination were dated 1957. > No US $2 bills of any type were dated 2001.
Roughly $50... I'm not sure its melt value in silver (it's .999 so practically pure) but I've seen auctions going that high if you have the certificate of authenticity and it's in perfect condition.CorrectionThe last US silver certificates were $1 bills dated 1957, and in any case silver certificates of any form don't contain silver metal. Any so-called "silver certificates" made after that are privately-manufactured items; without knowing anything else about your item it's not possible to estimate a value.
Please check again. The U.S. did not print any silver certificates (or any other bills for that matter) dated 1956.
Please check again and post a new, separate question. No US $2 bills of any kind were printed in 2001. The last $2 silver certificates were dated 1899 and the last silver certificates of any denomination were dated 1957-B.
The first $1 U.S. silver certificates were introduced in 1886. No certificates have been redeemable for silver since 1968.
The first US silver certificates were $10 bills dated 1878. Other denominations soon followed. The last silver certificates were $1 bills printed in either 1964 or 1965, according to different sources, but all were issued as part of the 1935H or 1957B series. The most commonly-issued silver certificates were $1, $5, and $10, but at one time or another all other denominations up to $1000 were also printed as silver certificates. In 1928 the Treasury standardized bills' seal colors. Blue was used for silver certificates; the only exception was during WWII when special bills carrying brown or yellow seals were printed for use in threatened areas. Silver certificates were precious-metal obligations of the Treasury. That is, the total value of certificates in circulation was limited to a matching amount of silver on deposit with the government. When demand for silver skyrocketed in the early 1960s its price rose and supply fell, breaking the stable connection between the bills in circulation and the value of silver. The Treasury could no longer back each certificate with silver coins or bullion, so production of silver certificates had to be discontinued.
Please check again and post a new question. The last $2 silver certificates were dated 1899. The last silver certificates of any denomination were dated 1957. No US bills were dated 1964.