The value will depend on the condition of the note mostly. Most run of the mill circulated 10.00 silver certificates will be worth $15.00 to $20.00 if sold to a dealer. If someone wanted to buy one from a dealer the cost would be about $25.00 - $40.00.
Of course many factors can cause the value to increase quite a bit. First - if the serial number has a star at the beginning instead of a letter. Most average notes like this would be valued at $65.00 - $100.00. Some would sell for $1000.00's. Also, the better the condition (grade) of any note, the greater the value.
The most valuable 10.00 Silver Certificate carries a date of "1933" - they are quite rare and generally sell for upwards of $5000.00 even in used condition.
For a detailed list of paper money of this type, refer to "Small Size Paper Money 1928 to Date" by John Schwartz.
well-worn = $350 lightly worn = $1000 crisp uncirculated = $2000 ... as of 12/22/09
it is about 1000 dollars sell it now
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.
$1000 to $350,000 depending upon the variety and the condition of the coin.
It's not entirely clear what the question is asking.If you're referring to the highest denomination, that would be $1000. These bills were issued at various times from 1878 to 1891.If you're referring to the highest collector value, several dates and denominations (1878 and 1880 $500, and all $1000 silver certificates) are considered to be extremely rare but don't have specific collector prices because they haven't come up for sale or auction in many years.
That depends on the denomination, though normally they are very expensive. Rounding the 1000 USD range at today's prices.
1000 Points In A Week: 1 Bronze Certificate 5 Bronze Certificates: 1 Silver Certificate 4 Silver Certificates: 1 Gold Certificate
Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question that might help to ID it. The only federally-issued $1000 silver certificates were dated 1878 and 1891.
well-worn = $350 lightly worn = $1000 crisp uncirculated = $2000 ... as of 12/22/09
100-1000 USD or so depending on specifics
Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question. The last $1000 silver certificates were dated 1891 and no federally-issued $1000 bills are dated 1913. If your bill was issued by a private bank, please include that bank's name in the new question.
Nowhere, unfortunately. Unless it has a spectacular printing error, NO 1957 $1 silver certificate is worth more than a few dollars.
Please check your bill again. Federally issued 1890-series $1000 bills were printed as US Treasury Notes, not silver certificates. If that's what you have you should get a professional appraisal to ensure that the bill is genuine. 1890 Treasury Notes are considered to be extremely rare and there are many fakes.
it is about 1000 dollars sell it now
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.
1000
Not at all! Silver certificates were redeemable at banks for silver metal in an amount equal to their denomination. The smallest silver certificate has a denomination of $1 so it was equal to 4 quarters. During the 20th century, there were also $5 and $10 silver certificates and during the 19th century silver certificates were printed in every denomination from $1 to $1000.