Silver certificates don't always have a letter in the beginning of the serial number. They can have a star. Otherwise they all have letters.
The worth of a silver certificate with serial # 60292929 is about $3 to $5 if it is in uncirculated condition. Unfortunately, this serial is not a true repeater. It needed to be 29292929. However, it is still a cool serial.
Most do not (they have green serial numbers). Usually its to prevent counterfeiting by using an ink that previously counterfeiters didn't have. All sorts of ink was used in the "large sized" series of US notes, but in the small sized, a general rule of thumb is: Brown serial number - National Bank note Blue serial number - Silver Certificate Red serial number - United States Note Yellow serial number - Gold certificate Green serial number - Federal Reserve Note However, these guidelines may not always be the case, especially as it relates to older (pre-1928) currency
That's called a star note. The star at the end of the serial number indicates that the original bill was damaged during printing and was then replaced.
Depending on condition, about $1.25 to 1.50. A dealer will pay face value. Also, a bill's serial number almost never affects its value. The date, series letter, seal color, and condition are the primary factors. *28359767B worth
If it does not say .999 on it somewhere, then it is probably not silver.
B27233123A
A silver certificate star-note would normally be worth around $5 or so, depending on how worn it is.
Sorry but five bucks not too rare
First, the value is determined by the series (date); you posted the serial number. Second, you typed the serial number incorrectly, because U.S. currency serial numbers begin with letter A through L. None begin with Q.
A bill's serial number is just a counter and generally doesn't help ID it for valuation. Please post a new question with the bill's date and whether there's a small letter next to the date.
Information needed to give a value includes the denomination, series (date), and condition. A serial number by itself is meaningless.
The serial numbers on small-size US $1 silver certificates are in the same place as the serial numbers on modern $1 bills - the lower left and upper right corners of the open area on the bill's face. Serial numbers on $1 and $2 bills have 10 characters - a letter, 8 digits, and another letter. $5 and higher denominations have 11 characters, with 2 letters at the start of the serial number.
Less than 11% of all the 1957 series Silver Certificates have the star by the serial no. If your Silver Certificate is in choice crisp condition it is worth $40.00. In circulated condition, it's worth about $5.00
A bill's serial number is just a counter and generally doesn't help ID it for valuation. Please post a new and separate question with the bill's denomination, date, and whether there's a small letter next to the date
Please see the attached link. Also, a bill's serial number is rarely important to its value. The bill's date, series letter (if any) and condition are the major factors involved.
About $25. If there is a star in the serial number, about $40.
About $9 - $10 if it is in uncirculated condition.