Silver certificates were "regular money" at one time, circulating alongside other bill types like Federal Reserve Notes and United States Notes, as well as gold certificates before 1933. The only difference was that silver certificates could be exchanged at banks for silver metal.
There's more information at "What is a US silver certificate?"
Yes, because they are not made anymore and are collector's items.
Silver certificates are a form of representative money used in place of actual physical silver, you can buy them on ebay.
These bills were simply called silver certificates rather than silver "coin" certificates. Please see the Related Question for details.
There aren't any Federal Reserve indicators or seal on silver certificates. Silver certificates were issued directly by the government and not through the Federal Reserve system.
No, redemption of silver certificates for silver metal was halted back in 1968, after the price of silver was deregulated.
Pure silver or solid silver is almost a perfect metal. Regular silver is a sliver with other metals added to to increase the luminosity of the silver.
No se
sterling does not tarnish
The US has never printed bills with silver-colored seals. Bills called silver certificates were issued with blue seals, which may be what you're thinking of. Silver certificates were backed 1-for-1 with a dollar's worth of silver in the US Treasury. They were eliminated in the 1960s when the price of silver rose and it was no longer possible to back the bills with a fixed amount of metal.
There is no such thing as a silver wolf.
Yes, because they are not made anymore and are collector's items.
no difference, except price.
stainless and silver is defferentbecouse silver is a colour and stainless are stains
nothing.
silver is usually stamped 925
silver is well silver but platinum is gery well a little bit
99.93 - 99.9 _______ = .03 more silver