You need to provide more information - date and series letter, condition, denomination.
I have a listing for a 1915 blue seal National Currency Note but not specifically a silver certificate. If your bill is a National Currency Note its retail value could range from $150 in worn condition up to $325 in better shape.
About $3.
Blue ink indicates your bill is a now-obsolete form of paper money called a silver certificate but more information is needed to help value it. For a specific answer enter a question in the large box at the top of the screen using this wording:What is the value of a US 1 dollar silver certificate?If there's a small letter next to the date, include that in the question; e.g.What is the value of a 1935 C US 1 dollar silver certificate?Note that the bill's serial number isn't generally helpful in valuing it.
All silver certificates have blue seals. You also did not provide your note's denomination, so I assume it is a $1 bill. If so, it would retail at $2 or $3 in circulated condition, up to around $20 if uncirculated.
If the bill has a green seal it would be a Federal Reserve Note rather than a certificate. Silver certificates had blue seals. Please see the Related Question for more information.
I have a listing for a 1915 blue seal National Currency Note but not specifically a silver certificate. If your bill is a National Currency Note its retail value could range from $150 in worn condition up to $325 in better shape.
Silver certificates had BLUE seals, while red indicated the United States Note. The question as it stands cannot be answered.
Please check again. It's a United States Note, not a silver certificate. Silver certificates from the 1930s to the 1950s all had blue seals. See the Related Question for more information.
About $3.
IT DEPENDS ON THE CONDITION OF THE PAPER. AN AVERAGE NOTE WITH 2-3 FOLDS IS WORTH BETWEEN $7.50 AND $10.00.
As of 01/2011, a circulated 1953 B $5 silver certificate with a blue seal is worth $8 to $12 at retail. A nice crisp uncirculated one might bring $18 to $20. If it has a red seal it's not a silver certificate, it's a U.S. note. Circulated, face value to $8. Crisp and unfolded, maybe $10 to $12 at retail
Blue ink indicates your bill is a now-obsolete form of paper money called a silver certificate but more information is needed to help value it. For a specific answer enter a question in the large box at the top of the screen using this wording:What is the value of a US 1 dollar silver certificate?If there's a small letter next to the date, include that in the question; e.g.What is the value of a 1935 C US 1 dollar silver certificate?Note that the bill's serial number isn't generally helpful in valuing it.
All silver certificates have blue seals. You also did not provide your note's denomination, so I assume it is a $1 bill. If so, it would retail at $2 or $3 in circulated condition, up to around $20 if uncirculated.
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's a U.S. Note rather than a silver certificate. It's worth face value if circulated, $3 if uncirculated.
If the bill has a green seal it would be a Federal Reserve Note rather than a certificate. Silver certificates had blue seals. Please see the Related Question for more information.
Please don't assume every old bill must be a silver certificate. Your bill should have a red seal and the words United States Note rather than Silver Certificate. Small-size silver certificates were printed from 1928 to 1957 and generally have blue seals. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1963 US 5 dollar bill with a red seal?" for more information.