It's a number indicating which plate was used to print the bill.
5 dollars
Depends on condition but if has been circulated, it is only worth about $1.25.
you would need to give the denomination And take a second look at the bill. By 1935 seal colors were standardized and only U.S. Notes used red seals. Silver certificates had blue seals.
In average circulated condition, it's worth about $1.50
I have a 1935e circulated silver certificate with a double die error on the back of it what value does it have.
Its worth about $5 in uncirculated condition, but if it has folds or rips about $2.
5 dollars
Depends on condition but if has been circulated, it is only worth about $1.25.
All 1935-E Silver Certificates were printed without the words "IN GOD WE TRUST" ... this was not added until Series 1935-G. In circulated condition, it's worth about $2.00 A nice crisp uncirculated one is worth about $5.00
you would need to give the denomination And take a second look at the bill. By 1935 seal colors were standardized and only U.S. Notes used red seals. Silver certificates had blue seals.
Please see the link below. The tear and folds put the bill in the lowest price category, I'm afraid. K8134 is a printing-plate number and has no effect on the bill's value.
All Series 1935-E Silver Certificates were printed without the IN GOD WE TRUST on the back -- this is normal for those notes. This motto was not added until 1935-G In circulated condition, it's worth about $2.00 A nice Crisp Uncirculated one is worth about $5.00
I doubt if any series of paper money has been produced 100% error-free, and there are no errors that are specific to a single series.
All US bills from the 1920s onward carry a "series" date but not the actual printing date. The series date is in roughly the same place on all bills, normally to the right of the portrait. Determining roughly when a $1 silver certificate was printed can be slightly difficult. Up till the 1970s, the Treasury tended to change series dates only when a bill was redesigned, and the 1935 series used the same design from its introduction until it was discontinued some thirty years later! Here's a list of approximate printing dates, based on the letter next to the year: 1935, 1935A : 01/1935 - 07/1945 1935B : 07/1945 - 07/1946 1935C : 07/1946 - 05/1949 1935D : 06/1949 - 01/1953 1935E : 01/1953 - 07/1957 1935F, 1957 : 07/1957 - 01/1961 1935G, 1957 A : 01/1961 - 04/1962 1935H, 1957B 01/1963 - 03/1965
The 1935 series of blue-seal $1 silver certificates was actually printed until the mid-1960s without a change in date, so there are many varieties to choose from. Check for a small letter next to the date. That's the "series letter" and helps determine when it was actually printed. Despite their age, many 1935 silver certificates remain common among collectors and don't command a huge premium. Auction values as of 09/2009: 1935: circulated, $4.-$7.; uncirculated $18.+ 1935A: $2.-$3.; $18.+ 1935B, C, or D: $2.25-$3.; $13.+ 1935E, F: $1.50; $7.+ 1935G without "In God We Trust" on the back: $2.25-$3.; $10.+ 1935G with "In God We Trust" on the back: $2.25-$3.; $10.+ 1935H: $1.50; $7.+