Yes. The 1935 issues went all the way up to the H series, actually printed in the late 1950s.
Actually all 1935-G & H series were printed in the 1960's. The 35-G has Smith & Dillon signatures ( both appointed in january, 1961 through april,1962 to their offices by President Kennedy) the 1957-A series was run at the same time as 32-Note sheets were started & replacing the old 18-Note sheets with the 1957 series. Smith was replaced by Granahan in Jan. 1963 & both held office together until march,1965. This is why the 1935-H(18-note sheet S.C.) , 1957-B ( 32-note sheet S.C. ) & 1963 ( 32-Note Sheet FRN ) ALL HAVE the same signatures.
Two dollar bills were printed as notes or certificates in this series. The value depends on the condition of the certificate and whether it was circulated or not. The blue seal certificate is worth between $75 to $500.
This is a common date and is worth $2.25-$3.00 in circulated condition. In uncirculated condition they are worth $13.00 or more.
In the same condition, 1953-series $5 silver certificates are worth roughly the same amount regardless of their series letters - $8 to $10 for circulated bills, $18 to $20 for uncirculated ones.
1957 is by far the most common series for $1 silver certificates. In average circulated condition, one is worth around $2. In better condition, it's worth a little more.
About $2.00
A $1 silver certificate series 1934 is currently worth about $20 in circulated condition, and about $40 in a nice, crisp uncirculated condition.DanUser:WorkingMan
Two dollar bills were printed as notes or certificates in this series. The value depends on the condition of the certificate and whether it was circulated or not. The blue seal certificate is worth between $75 to $500.
If you receive a dollar from anyone besides the federal government, it is circulated. It can be in 100% mint condition, if it has ever been used, it is circulated. Most uncirculated bills are part of a series, and will come with identification
This is a common date and is worth $2.25-$3.00 in circulated condition. In uncirculated condition they are worth $13.00 or more.
In the same condition, 1953-series $5 silver certificates are worth roughly the same amount regardless of their series letters - $8 to $10 for circulated bills, $18 to $20 for uncirculated ones.
About $1.25
1957 is by far the most common series for $1 silver certificates. In average circulated condition, one is worth around $2. In better condition, it's worth a little more.
$5 to $10 in average circulated condition
$4 to $15 depending on how worn it is. However, it's not a silver certificate. The red ink and wording at the top of the bill will tell you it's a United States Note. The last $2 silver certificates were dated 1899.
$3.00
About $2.00
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