The star before the serial number means it's a replacement note if it's a clean crisp note with no writing or major folds retail value about $10.00 to $12.00.
I don't know what you have, but the only $1 Hawaii notes are from 1935.
Depends on year condition etc.
It's copper-nickel not silver. They sell for $3.00-$5.00.
One dollar.
What you have is a $1 coin (like it says on the back) that's normally called an Anthony dollar because it has a picture of womens' rights advocate Susan B. Anthony on the front. It's made of copper-nickel, not silver, and is only worth $1 if you found it in change.
Minimum...$1.00
On average, a 1957 $1 silver certificate is worth about $1.50. Despite being more than 50 years old, it's an extremely common series.
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.
Despite being more than 50 years old, 1957 is a common series for $1 silver certificates. On average, one is worth two to three dollars.
Lowest buy it now 12.00 and maybe as much as 35.00. See below-
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.
The series 1957 $1 silver certificate is a common bill, not worth much more than face. In crisp, uncirculated condition, it might be worth upwards of about $5.
1957 is the most common series for $1 silver certificates. Starting with a K adds no extra value. They're worth $2 to $3 on average.
30
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.
The U.S. hasn't printed silver certificates since the 1960s, and there was never a $2 silver certificate.
None. Redemption for silver metal was discontinued in 1968.