The so-called "funny back" dollar was issued only in the 1928 series. It was the first $1 bill issued in the smaller size still used today, replacing the old "horseblanket" bills. The auction value of your bill depends on its condition and series letter. The middle column is for bills . The right-hand column is for bills . 1928 - $10.-$20. in average circulated condition, $45.+ in uncirculated condition 1928A or B - $5.-$10. , $40.+ 1928C -$20.-$125., $450.+ 1928D -$20.-$55., $300.+ 1928E -$200.-$500.+ $1500.+
In good condition around $12 In very fine condition around $20 In uncirculated condition around $200 In star uncirculated condition around $3,000
1928-series $100 bills weren't issued as silver certificates, only gold certificates and Federal Reserve Notes. Please look at the bill's front to determine which you have; then check one of the following: "What is the value of a 1928 US 100 dollar Federal Reserve Note?" "What is the value of a 1928 US 100 dollar gold certificate?"
200
You didn't provide a denomination, but the only silver certificates with that date are $1 notes. In circulated condition, it's worth $20-$55. A nice crisp uncirculated one is worth about $300.
In worn condition, about $200. In better shape, $400-500.
The average buying price is $20 a good condion 1928 bill a 1928A bill and a 1928B bill. The most valueable in Good condition is a 1928E bill whitch goes for $200 in circulated or good condition. The value for a Very fine bill is $25 for a plain 1928 bill. For a 1928 C bill is $750 and for a 1928 bill in uncirculated condition is $140. For a 1928 E in uncirculted condition it is $2650.
it depends what condition it is in if it is in great condition it would be worth around $500/bad condition $200
A fine condition 1928 Bank of the Phillipine Island issue 200 Peso note would be worth at least $650 to a collector. An extremely fine note would fetch $1200.
The so-called "funny back" dollar was issued only in the 1928 series. It was the first $1 bill issued in the smaller size still used today, replacing the old "horseblanket" bills. The auction value of your bill depends on its condition and series letter. The middle column is for bills . The right-hand column is for bills . 1928 - $10.-$20. in average circulated condition, $45.+ in uncirculated condition 1928A or B - $5.-$10. , $40.+ 1928C -$20.-$125., $450.+ 1928D -$20.-$55., $300.+ 1928E -$200.-$500.+ $1500.+
In good condition around $12 In very fine condition around $20 In uncirculated condition around $200 In star uncirculated condition around $3,000
Make sure your bill has a green seal and says Federal Reserve Note across the top. 1928 C is a particularly scarce date and series letter; as of 02/2011 values for a circulated bill range from $200 to $650 while uncirculated ones sell for $1900 and up.
200 $$
1928-series $100 bills weren't issued as silver certificates, only gold certificates and Federal Reserve Notes. Please look at the bill's front to determine which you have; then check one of the following: "What is the value of a 1928 US 100 dollar Federal Reserve Note?" "What is the value of a 1928 US 100 dollar gold certificate?"
200
25-200 USD or so
$200-300, depending on condition.