It doesn't look like anything because the last silver certificates were $1 bills dated 1957.
You can find many pictures of other dates by looking online at sites such as the one linked below.
I wood like to no what there worth, I have two 1957
A date is needed. Please check your bill again and look for questions like "What is the value of a (date) B US 5 dollar silver certificate?" for more information.
If it's not crisp and looks pretty much like a new dollar, $2.00 to $3.00.
1957-B was the last series of silver certificates printed in the US. They were actually printed between 1963 and 1965; the "B" indicates they were the third issue in the series that started in 1957 (the first issue doesn't have a letter). Like all silver certificates, a 1957-B silver certificate represented $1 worth of silver metal on deposit with the US Treasury. The number of silver certificates was limited by the total amount of metal held by the government. Up till 1968 it was possible to redeem a silver certificate for silver metal, but that practice ended when silver was deregulated and its price floated on the open market. At that point silver certificates were treated just like any other $1 bill, and became simply a medium of exchange.
If you mean a series 1957 silver certificate 1 dollar bill value may be $5.00 but only if it's a crisp uncirculated note with no folds, it's got to look like a new bill
A lot like the current FRN, except with blue ink instead of green. See the related link below for an image.
It really depends on the series, but the small sized series look very similar to a normal US dollar bill only rather than having a green serial number it is blue. It also has a blue seal, says "Silver certificate" at the top, and rather than saying "X Dollar(s)" it says "X Silver Dollar(s) Payable to Bearer on demand" Earlier silver certificates will look different. For images just Google "Silver Certificate" and look at the different types.
you need more information like the date, signitures, and type of note (ie: United States note)
An 1847 seated silver dollar = =
More information is needed, like series date, condition, and is it a Federal Reserve Note, Silver Certificate, Demand Note, or what?
It's easy if the bill was printed from 1928 to 1953, the last series year $5 silver certificates were issued. All bills will have the words SILVER CERTIFICATE in the banner across the top, and with one exception they'll all have blue seals and serial numbers. The only exception is a series of special 1934 and 1934 A bills printed for use in Hawaii during WWII; these have brown seals but still say Silver Certificate. Older bills may have the words Silver Certificate or they may say something like "Five Silver Dollars" on them.
Your bill is called a silver certificate rather than a silver dollar bill. 1957 silver certificates are still quite common among collectors. If yours is circulated it might retail for at most $1.50 or $2.00 depending on condition. Also please note that serial numbers do not generally affect the value of a bill unless they are "special" in some way; e.g. a low number like 000000005 or a pattern such as 12345678