Then it is probably some type of token or medallion and not a coin.
If it is a one dollar coin, the date and mint mark is along the outside edge of the coin, on the side. The mintage date is always 2007 on this coin though. Washington's presidency was from 1789 to 1797, but on your coin the date is worn down because it is in pore condition.
1936 is a common date, value is just for the silver, about $1.75
Bills are printed, coins are minted. Assuming the "B" is next to the date, that's the series letter and corresponds to the Treasury officials in office at the time the bill was printed. As of 12/2008, auction prices for a 1934-B twenty are in the $22.-$26. range depending on how worn it is.
No. If your quarter does not have a date it is because the date is worn down from circulation.
If it has no date, it means that it got worn off.
If it is that worn that you cannot read the date, probably nothing.
The coin is so worn the date can't be seen, the "M" is the designers ( MacNeil ) initial and value is just for the silver, about $3.00
There were no 1928A gold certificates printed, only 1928 with no series letter. (Series letters, when present, are next to the date, not beside the serial number or elsewhere.) If you have a plain 1928 bill, its value would range from $250 in worn condition to about $750 if it's only slightly worn.
If the coin is that worn that the date is illegible, it will be worth nothing.
There are two varieties, one with a normal date and one with a recut date. Numismedia lists the following approximate retail values as of 03/2010:Normal date:Very worn condition - $17Moderately worn - $28Slightly worn - $37Almost no wear - $103Uncirculated - $138 to $1,040 depending on qualityRecut date:Very worn condition - $150Moderately worn - $330Slightly worn - $432Almost no wear - $895
It depends on why it doesn't have a date. If the coin is worn, the date was eroded due to acid, etc. it is worth simply 1 cent. If the coin is not worn at all and in perfect condition and there is no date or cracks where the date would be, it could be die deterioration and might be worth a dollar or two to an error collector.
If the coin is so worn that it has no date, its value is limited to its silver content or about $13.