It depends.
Does it say "exchangeable in gold" on it?
Its odd because before 1933 gold was the basis of the economy, but now you can't just go in and trade a dollar for gold. This means that the value of our dollar is now regulated by how much of it is in circulation. So, if some dollar bills get recalled by the U.S. mint, the value of our dollar goes up (I think) because there is not as much of it.
Just keep it as a souvenir, though I doubt that anyone in the world even has this bill.
CorrectionsPlease check your coin or bill again and post a new, separate question. A check of any number of sources will show that:(1) The US never issued either $1 coins or $1 bills in 1933 due to the Great Depression.
(2) The US never issued a $1 gold certificate. The lowest value was $5 in the 1870s.
(3) The Mint strikes coins, not bills.
(4) Neither the Treasury nor the Mint ever recalled any money except for Gold Certificates and gold coins.
Sorry, the US produced no gold one dollar coins in 1933. Post new question.
$45,000- $135,000
The ONLY legal 1933 double eagle sold in 2002 for $7,590,020.00
Being that it's a copy, it's not worth much of anything.
The only legal one, sold for $7,590,020.00 in July of 2002
A 1 dollar denomination silver certificate was not made in 1933 only 10 dollar. That being said if you have one it is fake.....its worth $0.00
If you mean a Sacagawea or Presidential dollar, it has no gold and is worth $1.00. The U.S. has not used any gold coins for circulation since 1933.
It is worth two dollars.
If you mean a Sacagawea or Presidential dollar, it has no gold and is worth $1.00. The U.S. has not used any gold coins for circulation since 1933.
The Liberty Dollar is worth One Dollar!
Being that it's a copy, it's worth next to nothing. It's gold-plated base metal.
how much is a 1 dollar from 1781 worth