You need to have it checked to see if it's genuine. Confederate currency was widely copied and counterfeited.
The vast majority of "Confederate" bills are actually replicas made for sale in gift shops at Civil War sites, or for inclusion in souvenir sets.
Starting during the 1970s all replica bills were required by law to have the word COPY on them, but millions were printed before that time. Most were printed on artificially aged paper using photoreproductions of genuine bills so they can be hard to tell from the real thing unless you look closely at the signatures - the ink is flat and on the surface of a replica, while it is a slightly different color and more deeply impressed on a genuine note.
The Related Link has a list of serial and plate numbers found on the more common copies; you can compare those to the numbers on your bill. If they don't match you should seek out a dealer or appraiser who specializes in Confederate currency and have the bill examined in person.
About $40ish or so. However, all Confederate notes are HEAVILY faked so I'd make sure to take it to a reputable dealer who should be able to tell you if it is real or fake (for free) in a couple of minutes.
You need to have it checked to see if it's genuine. Confederate currency was widely copied and counterfeited.
You'd first need to determine whether it's genuine or not. Chances are it's a copy. See the Related Question on $50 Confederate bills for more details
$632,000
No matter what the date is of the coin. The Confederate States of America struck no gold coins of any denomination. It is NOT genuine.
$350.
The Confederate States of America struck no gold coins of any denomination or date. It is NOT genuine.
Since the Civil War ended in 1865, there are no authentic CSA coins dated 1867.
The Confederate States of America never struck a $5 dollar coin, only half dollars (4)& one cent (15) coins.
I don't know what the T after the date is but I know it's fake. Confederate coin reproductions are sold all over the southern states in gift shops, real Confederate coins are pretty much accounted for.
The short-lived Confederate States of America only issued two coins, the one cent and the half dollar. A genuine Confederate half dollar is so rare that it does not have a listed value. A number of restrikes were made decades later which run from a few thousand to tens of thousands of dollars in value depending on their wear.
Confederate States of America (CS) did not exist in 1858.
Confederate money is worthless.
60.00 -
Depending on the condition, it can be worth up to $275. However the monatary value is worthless....