Could you check that date? The last silver certificates issued were $1 notes in 1963. They all had blue seals. If the seal is green in color you have a standard Federal Reserve Note that's only worth face value unless it is in crisp uncirculated condition. In that case it might be worth $2.
The last silver certificates were dated 1957, and no $1 bills were dated 1976. Please check your bill again and post a new question.
The last silver certificates were $1 bills dated 1957. If you have a 1976 $2 bill, please look at the banner over the top front of the bill, it will say Federal Reserve Note and not Silver Certificate. These are only worth face value unless they're in crisp uncirculated condition. Then their value goes all the way up to $3 or $3.50. If you have any other bill please check it again and post a new, separate question.
The US printed $1, $2 and $5 silver certificates dated 1899. Please see the questions "What is the value of an 1899 US [value] dollar silver certificate?" for more information, for 1, 2 or 5. 1899 was the last year $2 bills were printed as silver certificates. Most were issued as United States Notes until 1963, and as Federal Reserve Notes after that starting in 1976. $1 and $5 silver certificates (as well as $10) were printed into the mid-20th century.
The Eisenhower dollars from 1971-1978 struck for an taken from circulation have no silver and only have face value. Proof and special collectors coins sold from the Philadelphia Mint are the only coins of this series that are above face value.
Look at the coin again the date is 1776-1976 and has no silver in it and is still only a dollar.
The last silver certificates were dated 1957, and no $1 bills were dated 1976. Please check your bill again and post a new question.
What is the value of 1976 silver pennie.
The last silver certificates were $1 bills dated 1957. If you have a 1976 $2 bill, please look at the banner over the top front of the bill, it will say Federal Reserve Note and not Silver Certificate. These are only worth face value unless they're in crisp uncirculated condition. Then their value goes all the way up to $3 or $3.50. If you have any other bill please check it again and post a new, separate question.
There's no such bill. Specifically: 1. The last silver certificates were $1 notes made in the 1957 series. 2. No $2 silver certificates have been printed since the 19th century 3. No U.S. $2 bills were made in 1978. The nearest date is 1976. Bottom line, if you have a green-seal $2 bill dated 1976 or later it's a current-issue bill worth only face value in circulated condition, or about $2.50 - $3.00 if uncirculated.
The US printed $1, $2 and $5 silver certificates dated 1899. Please see the questions "What is the value of an 1899 US [value] dollar silver certificate?" for more information, for 1, 2 or 5. 1899 was the last year $2 bills were printed as silver certificates. Most were issued as United States Notes until 1963, and as Federal Reserve Notes after that starting in 1976. $1 and $5 silver certificates (as well as $10) were printed into the mid-20th century.
One dollar.
The Eisenhower dollars from 1971-1978 struck for an taken from circulation have no silver and only have face value. Proof and special collectors coins sold from the Philadelphia Mint are the only coins of this series that are above face value.
The 1976 silver dollar is only 40% silver. These sell for $4-5 dollars in internet auctions.
No US 1976 Lincoln cent or any other year is made from silver.
Look at the coin again the date is 1776-1976 and has no silver in it and is still only a dollar.
The 3 coin Bicentennial set is the only Proof set to be struck in silver (40%) dated 1976. Retail value is $20.00 Issue price was $15.00
25 cents unless proof silver then 7 dollars.