The main thing you need to do is make sure it is genuine. The vast, vast, vast, vast, VAST, majority of colonial paper currency are reproductions or counterfeit. First, make sure there are no markings that say "COPY" or "FACSIMILE" anywhere on the bill. Secondly, check the serial number and compare it to known reproductions and counterfeit bills. Thirdly, check that all of the details match up with historical details (does the colour of the ink match the period? Is the paper the same type? Does it show natural aging or is it accelerated by tea staining, etc.) if -everything- matches up, I would take it to a dealer specializing in paper currencies and have them look at it and make sure it isn't a reproduction. If all that checks out, send it to a currency grading company and only then can you place a value on it. But look at it -very- carefully, there is most likely 500 fake bills to every 1 genuine bill out there.
$1050 legal currency
I suspect this is an example of a foreign currency piece as the U.S. did not print a $10 note dated 1910. As far as value, sorry, I only specialize in U.S. issued currency. enj0ykc16
No, the Russian currency was revalued in 1998 and new bank notes and coins were issued. Many of the new notes and coins were dated 1997.
An Island of Jersey 1945 bronze One Twelfth of a Shilling (Elizabeth II)(Liberated 1945), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £10 GBP. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything up to £5 GBP. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation. NOTE - the same coin was also issued in 1945, 1949, 1950 and 1952 with no perceptible differences. It was again issued in 1954 with the same reverse, but Elizabeth II on the obverse.
The date must be there on a search warrant, issued by a judge.
In most cases, you can take unused out-dated currency to a bank and have it exchanged for legal tender.
A bill dated 1944 could either be one issued by the Nazi regime or an occupation note issued by the Allies for use in liberated parts of the 3rd Reich. There are many varieties of occupation currency and it can be difficult to tell them apart. Collector values range from €1 to over €150, so the best suggestion would be to have the bill examined by a dealer or appraiser who is knowledgeable about WW2-era German currency.
as liabilities
No US $20 gold certificates were dated 1929. All 1929 bills were issued as National Currency Notes and had brown seals. Please see the Related Question for more information.
The first British One Pound note was issued in 1797. There were notes issued prior to the establishment of the Bank of England in 1694, but these were more of a Promissory Note than currency of the realm, and were often for irregular or unusual sums. It is thought that very few notes have survived from prior to 1775.
For circulating US currency, half-dollars, quarters and dimes were last struck in 90% silver on coins dated 1964. Starting with coins dated 1965, dimes and quarters are copper-nickel. However, half-dollars dated 1965-1970 are 40% silver. Half-dollars dated 1971-present are copper-nickel.
Not a genuine one.