There's no such thing as a "blue silver dollar". You're referring to a blue-seal silver certificate; these are only worth about $1.50 in average conditions despite their age and now-unusual design.
It is worth about $1.25 to $1.50.
All silver certificates printed from 1928 to 1957 had blue seals. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1957 A US 1 dollar silver certificate?" for more information.
This is not a rare date for silver certificates. As of 9-5-2011 it is worth $1.25 to $1.50 in circulated condition. In uncirculated condition it is worth $3 or more. This silver certificate should have a blue seal.
Blue-seal $1 silver certificates were printed from the 1899 series to the 1957 series. You need to know the bill's date, condition, and whether there is a letter after the date.
Except for certain wartime bills, all silver certificates issued from 1928 to 1957 had blue seals. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1957 B US 1 dollar silver certificate?" for more information.
if the seal is blue then yes. it's a silver certificate.
As of 01/2013 a 1957 A blue-seal $1 bill is worth about $1.50 in average condition, and $3 in uncirculated condition. The blue ink indicates the bill is a silver certificate, a form of paper money that could be exchanged for an equivalent amount of silver. Printing of silver certificates was discontinued in the mid-1960s and redemption for silver ended in 1968.
circulated = $1.50nice uncirculated = $6.00
These are very common among collectors and sell for about $1.25
It is a common note. In circulated condition it has little added value. A nice crisp uncirculated one may be worth $5 to $10 or more. The "blue seal" indicates your bill is a silver certificate, as does the banner across the top front. Silver certificates were backed dollar-for-dollar with metal held by the US Treasury. The last silver certificates were $1 bills dated 1957 B, and were actually produced until the early 1960s.
The 1971 Silver dollar is worth about $10 depending on its condition as there was a Uncirculated coin in a Blue envelope and a Proof coin in a Brown box. Both coins contain 40% Silver so as the price of Silver fluctuates so dose the coins value. Unlike a 1971 Clad dollar that was produced for general circulation the Silver dollar was sold by the US Mint to collectors.That's an Eisenhower dollar, and it's only worth face value. It doesn't contain any silver.
I assume you mean a silver certificate, not a dollar coin. Values range from $6 if worn, up to about $35 in near-new condition.
Yes. Blue ink was normally used on all silver certificates printed from the 1920s until 1957, except for some special bills printed during WWII for use in threatened areas.
$6 to $9 depending on how worn it is.
About $1.25 Many of these were saved and they remain very common among collectors.
No. Redemption of silver certificates for coins was ended in 1964 and for silver bullion in 1968. In any case a typical 1957 $1 silver certificate sells for about $1.25 to $1.50 in circulated condition while a silver eagle sells for at least the current price of an ounce of silver so it would definitely be an unequal exchange.
In average circulated condition, it's currently worth about $8.00 A nice, crisp uncirculated one is worth about $15.00.
The U.S. did not issue bills with that date. The blue seal indicates that it is a silver certificate. These were issued with the dates 1928, 1934, 1935 and 1957.Ffor a full list of series letters and retail prices, go to: http://www.uscurrencyauctions.com/$1notes.htm
To give an estimate for value, what's really needed is the series date, which is just to the right of Washington's portrait. If it's anything 1935 or 1957, those generally aren't worth much more than face value.
No. It has been changed by the paint and that takes value away.
What is the worth of a red seal 2 dollar bill
There's no such thing as a "blue silver dollar". If you're referring to a blue-seal silver certificate (a paper bill and not a coin) please post a new question with the bill's date and what letter if any is next to the date.
Please check your bill again. > Federal Reserve Notes have green seals. > Silver certificates have blue seals. > The first green-seal $1 bills are dated 1963 rather than 1957.
Please check your bill again. > Federal Reserve Notes have green seals. > Silver certificates have blue seals. > The first green-seal $1 bills are dated 1963 rather than 1957.
Absolutely. Blue printing (not writing) indicates that it's an obsolete form of paper money called a silver certificate. Up till the mid-1960s silver certificates could be exchanged for a dollar's worth of silver. When the price of silver was deregulated the Treasury stopped issuing silver certificates and suspended their exchange for silver metal. Many late-date silver certificates (up to 1957) were saved at the time so they don't have a lot of extra value to collectors. However, older ones can be worth a significant premium depending on date, denomination, series letter, and condition.