Yes, with someone who wants the paper and not the silver bar and, of course, depending on how many certificates you have. But no, not if you're asking about the federal reserve exchanging the bills for bars. Some collectors might trade bars for paper, depending on how much paper you have, but the paper currency is no longer valued at a rate greater than its face value. Collector rates vary based on condition and other unique specifics to the bills in question but the US went off the silver standard when the silver coins became more valuable as bullion than the face value of the minted coin.
No, redemption of silver certificates for silver metal was halted back in 1968, after the price of silver was deregulated.
The army possesses 500 silver bars.
Yes, Wells Fargo did produce silver bars during the 19th century. The company, originally established as a banking and express services firm, also engaged in the mining and refining of precious metals, including silver. They minted silver bars primarily for the purpose of facilitating transactions and trade during that era. However, this practice is not part of Wells Fargo's operations today.
If you mean turn them in for silver? you can't, June 24 1968 was the last date to redeem silver certificates.
Bars of Hate - 1935 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved
Hauser Miller silver bars sell for prices around the silver spot price.
1957 $1 bills are silver certificates. In the old days, you could trade that dollar for $1 worth of silver, or silver dollars. Right now, you can sell them or keep it.
Bars and Stripes - 1937 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved (PCA #2827)
Prison Without Bars - 1938 is rated/received certificates of: UK:A
Silver bars are made from silver ore.
Dance of the Steel Bars - 2013 is rated/received certificates of: Philippines:R-13
You can't. However, depending on its age and denomination a silver certificate may be worth extra as a collectible item. You should investigate its value before deciding what to do with it. There used to be what was called the gold or silver standard where our dollars were backed by a certain amount of silver and gold. You could trade in those silver and gold certificates for a certain amount of the metal, but that's not the case anymore. Redemption of gold certificates for metal ended in 1933. Redemption of silver certificates ended in 1968.