You would have to get it appraised by a competent professional in this field. As I understand it, there is a huge amount of fake confederate money around, mostly intended as souvenirs.
No, some legitimate bills have been marked with the 16760 number in an attempt to devalue the currency.
there were over 500
I would have to see a pic of the item front and back
An 1864 500-dollar Confederate note can be worth over $850. This value is dependent on the bill's condition, and whether or not it has been authenticated.
2784 dollars
2784 dollars
79 union men, 500 Confederate men
2784 dollars
To determine the ratio per gallon to 500, you would need to know the specific amount you want to compare to 500. If you're asking for a ratio of a single gallon to 500, it would be 1:500. If you have a specific quantity of gallons in mind, you can express it as that quantity divided by 500. For example, if you have 5 gallons, the ratio would be 5:500, which simplifies to 1:100.
It is 0.2 or 20% if any of you people have a calculator you would know. lol :)
There was no confederate soldier ever pictured on confederacy currency. General George Washington was featured on one of the bank notes that was in circulation.
The number "18278" on a Confederate $500 bill does not have a widely recognized specific meaning; it is likely a serial number used for identification and tracking purposes. Confederate currency, including the $500 bill, was issued during the Civil War and printed in various series, each with its own set of serial numbers. These numbers helped to prevent counterfeiting and maintain the integrity of the currency during a time of economic instability.