England uses pounds sterling, not dollars, and has never printed silver certificates. They are a uniquely American form of currency.
bohemia or what is today the Czech republic Scotland was the first country to use the word dollar. The word is described in the Scottish play Macbeth by Shakespeare. In 1567 a silver sword dollar was minted in Scotland. Scotland also has a town named dollar. This word is uniquely Scottish, not English, Norwegian or German.
Two bits. It refers to two pie-shaped eighths, or 'bits', of a silver dollar that was usually cut on a dollar cutting machine (banks had them) mainly used in the old west before they had nickels, dimes, and quarters to make change and buy goods. The guy asks the bartender, "How much for a shot of whiskey?" .... "Two bits." answers the bartender. The guy throws down two pie-shaped eighths of a silver dollar. Also the song 'jingle' "Shave and a haircut, two bits" refers to these same pieces of silver. You might note that the New York Stock Exchange still trades in eighths of a dollar even though no 12.5 cent coin was ever minted. The American Stock Exchange trades in tenths.
Is English silver worth the same as sterling silver
The word silver is a noun, an adjective, and a verb. Example uses:Noun: The price of silver is steadily rising.Adjective: I really love silver jewelery.Verb: Counterfeiters silver base metals to mimic the genuine coins.
The term "sterling silver" actually comes from the "pound sterling," the unit of British currency. British silver coinage was for hundreds of years (excepting various bouts of debasing over the years) 92.5% pure. Thus, "sterling silver," which is 92.5% pure, merely refers to silver which is as pure as the pound sterling. As a historical note, the purity of silver in British coinage was reduced in 1920 to 50% silver, and in 1947, silver was replaced with a cupro-nickel alloy in British "silver" coinage.
The us hasn't printed a silver certificate 2 dollar bill since 1899 all twos printed after that were either US notes or federal reserve notes.
The US never printed 100 dollar silver certificates with this date.
The U.S. hasn't printed silver certificates since the 1960s, and there was never a $2 silver certificate.
The first US $2 silver certificates were printed in 1886
A silver certificate is paper currency. It is not a coin. No silver dollars were minted in 1943, and no silver certificates were printed with that date either.
It will have the words Silver Certificate printed across the top of the bill's front. In most but not all cases, the seal and serial numbers will be printed in blue ink.
No $50 bills were printed in 1933 due to the Great Depression, and the last $50 silver certificates were printed in the 1891 series.
All silver certificates printed from 1928 to 1957 had blue seals. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1957 A US 1 dollar silver certificate?" for more information.
Please take another look. The first US $1 silver certificates were printed in 1886.
The answer is easy - ALL "one million dollar" or "one billion dollar" bills are fake. They're novelty items you can buy in a gift shop or online for a few dollars. $1000 is the largest-denomination silver certificate ever printed. $10,000 is the largest bill ever printed for circulation. $100,000 is the largest bill ever printed, but these were never circulated.
The first $1 silver certificates were in the 1886 series. However other silver certificates ranging from $10 to $1000 were printed as early as 1878.
The only US bills dated 1935 were $1 silver certificates. $5 silver certificates were printed in the 1934 and 1953 series.