What is a Confederate 1000 dollar bill worth?

Answer 1

The vast majority of "Confederate" bills found today are actually replicas sold in souvenir shops or included in memento sets. Those made within the last 35 years or so are required by law to have a word such as COPY, FACSIMILE, or REPLICA printed on them but that's usually absent on older ones.

Many of the copies are printed on artificially aged paper using photo-lithographs of genuine bills so they can be difficult to tell from the real thing unless you look closely at the signatures - the ink is flat and on the surface of a replica, while it is a slightly different color and more deeply impressed on a genuine note.

The Related Link has a list of serial and plate numbers found on the more common copies; you can compare those to the numbers on your bill. If they don't match you should seek out a dealer or appraiser who specializes in Confederate currency and have the bill examined in person.

Answer 2

The value of a Confederate $1000 bill can vary depending on factors such as condition, rarity, and demand. However, as a general guideline, a Confederate $1000 bill in good condition could be worth anywhere from a few hundred dollars to a few thousand dollars. It is recommended to consult with a currency expert or consult an online auction site to get an accurate estimate of its worth.