Typically for lower denominations in average condition, you can double the face value of a silver certificate and this is your real value. However, be aware that condition, star notes and low/high serial numbers can add significant value.
Except for certain wartime bills, all silver certificates issued from 1928 to 1957 had blue seals. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1957 B US 1 dollar silver certificate?" for more information.
There was no silver dollar in the US made in 1957. It might be a half dollar. These are usually worth about $10-15.
Lowest buy it now 12.00 and maybe as much as 35.00. See below-
There were no 50.00 bills in 1957. Your answer is zero.
About $1.25 Many of these were saved and they remain very common among collectors.
You have a Franklin half dollar - a 1957 proof coin is worth around $25.00.
If it looks like a new note with no folds in it, the value should be $5.00. If the note shows any wear the value is $1.25
Around $6.
Lowest buy it now 12.00 and maybe as much as 35.00. See below-
Please check your bill again. Only 1957, 1957 A, and 1957 B $1 silver certificates were printed. In any case the blank, A, and B series are very common among collectors and as of 07/2010 retail for about $1.50, more or less depending on condition.
US$1.25
The value of a one-dollar silver certificate from the 1957 B series typically ranges from $1.50 to $3, depending on its condition. Bills in uncirculated condition can fetch higher prices, sometimes reaching $10 or more. Collectible factors, such as unique serial numbers or grading, can also influence its market value. Always consult a currency dealer or collector for the most accurate appraisal.