a mint condition silver certificate is worth $5-$6.
Please look at the bill more carefully. It's a Federal Reserve Note, not a silver certificate.
The most valuable silver certificate has to be the 1880 $100 note. Even a well-worn example is worth over $4,000 -- and a nice crisp uncirculated one could easily be worth over $100,000
I suspect a $100 dollar bill was worth exactly $100 in 1935!
there weren't any notes issued in 1927
It's a novelty item worth roughly the value of the paper it's printed on.
Yes, a 1935 D U.S. Silver Certificate with a blue seal can hold some value, typically ranging from a few dollars to over $100, depending on its condition and whether it has any unique features. Bills in higher grades or with rare characteristics may be worth more. It's advisable to consult a currency expert or refer to current pricing guides for a more accurate valuation.
There were no $100 silver certificates printed during the 20th century.If your question is missing a decimal point and you're referring to a $1.00 SC, please see the Related Question for more information.
A 1935 silver certificate in mint condition, particularly the common blue seal version, typically ranges in value from $15 to $30, depending on its specific series and rarity. However, more rare varieties or those with unique serial numbers can fetch higher prices, sometimes exceeding $100. It's essential to consult a currency collector or a reputable dealer for a more accurate assessment based on the specific bill's condition and characteristics.
A mint condition uncirculated 1959 100 Peso note is worth $25, dropping to $2 for a crisp circulated one in Very Good condition.
Poor grade is worth around $50 and excellent condition is worth around $250. So it would be safe to say that fine is worth between $100-$150.
A 1918 US $100 bill should be a National Currency Federal Reserve Banknote; the last $100 silver certificates were dated 1891. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1918 US 100 dollar bill?" for more information.