The face value of any bill or coin simply refers to its denomination, so the face value of any $1 bill is one dollar (and the face value of a quarter is 25¢, of a penny is 1¢, and so on.)
The collector or market value of a bill or coin is what it's actually worth to a collector on the open market. In the case of a rare item the market value can be higher than the face value. Common items - e.g. circulated 2008 dime - have no extra market value so their face value is the same as their value to a collector. And in some cases, for example obsolete currency that's not in high demand, the face value can be more than the collector value.
To ask the collector value of your bill, please look for existing questions phrased "What is the value of a (date) US 1 dollar silver certificate?"
...the face value is $1.
About $1.25 in average condition. A dealer will pay face value.
The value of a 1928 Silver Certificate dollar is worth at least the amount of the face value. There are 6 different 1928 Silver Certificates, the value depends on the grade of the certificate. The best way to determine the value is to have the note appraised by a professional.
It depends greatly on the year and condition. But all of them are worth at least a dollar or so over face.
A Silver Certificate value depends on different factors, such as the year, denomination, condition. Most uncirculated Silver Certificates are worth approximately two to four times their face value.
Face value to $8 if circulated, up to about $12 if crisp and unfolded.
Bills from the 1899 series are the only US $2 silver certificates to carry a picture of George Washington. Please see the question "What is the value of an 1899 US 2 dollar silver certificate?" for more information.
The United States Silver Certificate is redeemable only only a 1:1 ratio with the Federal Reserve Dollar. They are still legal tender at face value, but they are not worth any silver. Sorry.
The coin is face value.
The United States Silver Certificate is redeemable only only a 1:1 ratio with the Federal Reserve Dollar. They are still legal tender at face value, but they are not worth any silver. Sorry.
Banks don't buy or sell collectible currency. Regardless of a bill's age or rarity, a bank is only allowed to give you face value so you would only get $1 for a 1935 silver certificate. That said, most average-condition 1935 $1 bills aren't worth much more than a dollar or two anyway. There's more information at the question "What is the value of a 1935 US 1 dollar silver certificate?"
Sorry no silver in this coin and it has only face value.