Confederate paper money was printed in many different designs and from many different sources, so it's not possible to assign a value without having it inspected in person by someone who's an expert in Confederate currency. However, there's a good chance you have a copy rather than a genuine bill. Millions of replicas have been sold at gift shops around various Civil War sites and in memorabilia. Any made since 1973 will have the word COPY in small letters somewhere in the design. There's more information at the Related Link.
The value went down.
There was no Confederate money in 1845.
Confederate money from the Civil War era has no monetary value today. It is considered a historical artifact and is not accepted as legal tender.
Confederate money lost value during the Civil War due to inflation caused by the Confederate government printing more money than it could back with gold or silver. This led to a significant decrease in the purchasing power of Confederate currency.
No unles a colector is interested in buying it
Confederate money became worthless during the Civil War because the Confederate government printed too much of it, causing hyperinflation and a loss of confidence in its value.
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Value of a bale of cotton
Value of a bale of cotton
It's in the certificates themselves. People collect these. I'd take my bonds to an appraiser to find out what they're worth, but Confederate bonds are definitely worth money.
The state was stamped on it after it left the mint. It has no collector value -- novelty value is perhaps 25 cents.
It's in the certificates themselves. People collect these. I'd take my bonds to an appraiser to find out what they're worth, but Confederate bonds are definitely worth money.