An uncirculated one is worth about $32 USD
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A 25-cent military note is generally worth its face value of 25 cents, but its actual market value can vary based on factors such as rarity, condition, and collector demand. Some military notes may be more valuable to collectors if they are rare or have historical significance. To determine its worth, it's best to consult a currency dealer or a price guide specific to military notes.
This was during WW2. Copper was needed to make ammunition for the war effort. The Mint struck cents out of steel coated with zinc to reduce corrosion, and the copper saved was diverted to the military. Unfortunately the zinc coating was unsatisfactory and the coins began to corrode. By 1944 enough copper from used shell casings was available to resume minting cents out of copper (bronze, actually).
A 5 cent military bill, often referred to as a military script or scrip, typically has a face value of 5 cents. However, its collectible value can vary significantly based on factors such as rarity, condition, and demand among collectors. While it may not have substantial monetary value in circulation, certain issues can be worth more to collectors. It's advisable to consult a currency expert or collector's guide for a precise valuation.
The value of Allied Military Currency (AMC) 50 sen is equivalent to 50 cents in the currency of the issuing authority, which was primarily used during and after World War II in occupied territories. AMC was intended to facilitate transactions in areas where the regular currency was not trusted. The actual collectible value may vary based on its condition and rarity among collectors.
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According to antiquemoney.com, a Series 692 Five Cent MPC (Military Payment Certificate) is worth from one to 5 dollars, depending on the condition.
If the question is, have military payment certificates been issued at the 5 cent value the answer is yes. I have one and its the 611 series. It depends on the series and the condition. The 1st 2 digits in the series # represent the year it was made, the 3rd # which printing in that year. So the example above: 611 means it was printed in 1961 and it was of the 1st printing. Again, depending on condition of the note, it's probably worth about $5, give or take.
These are very common among collectors and retail for only about 25 to 50 cents above face value.
check, cheque
No it is illegal.
One dollar and 27 cents.
Depends. If the cash payment is the payment of debt, then the payment cannot be refused, as long as the money is still legal tender. Cents stop being legal tender after a certain amount, which is why you cannot try to pay a debt using 10,000 cents for example, this can be legally refused. If it's payment in a shop, a shop has the right to refuse service to anyone as long as it is not for a racial, age, gender related reason. They do not 'have' to accept any offer of payment, nor are they disallowed from accepting payment in other forms.
It is worth 15 cents.
The A series stamp pictures an eagle. It has a face value of 15 cents.
1957 silver certificates were saved in large numbers because the series was being discontinued in favor of Federal Reserve Notes. Unfortunately that means your bill is only worth 50 cents to a dollar more than face value.
29 cents