It all depends on condition. Range from 2-5 USD.
About six dollars
Not rare. Is worth only $1.50 in circulated condition and $7+ in uncirculated condition.
I assume you're referring to a $1 note since that's the only denomination of silver certificate series bearing that date. If circulated, it might be worth 2 or 3 dollars.
Despite its date your bill was actually printed in the 1950s and is fairly common, with a retail value of only about $1.25.
The U.S. never used the mint mark "F" on a silver dollar. Assuming you have a 1935 $1 coin with the word PEACE on the back, what you're seeing is the monogram of the designer Anthony de Francisci. Please see the Related Question for more information.
Not enough detail. Please post a new question with the bill's denomination and seal color.
Actually it was much later than that - 1935F bills were issued from 1957 to 1961. See the listings below. The 1935 series was one of the longest-issued bill designs. At that time the practice was to change a series date only when a new design was issued. At that time the BEP was opposed to changing designs, so the same series year was used for 3 decades. Today a new series is introduced every time a new Secretary of the Treasury takes office. Series 1935 and 1935A issued between Jan 1935 and Jul 1945 Series 1935 B issued between Jul 1945 and Jul 1946 Series 1935 C issued between Jul 1946 and May 1949 Series 1935 D issued between Jun 1949 and Jan 1953 Series 1935 E issued between Jan 1953 and Jul 1957 Series 1935 F issued between Jul 1957 and Jan 1961 along with Series 1957 Series 1935 G issued between Jan 1961 and Apr 1962 along with Series 1957 A Series 1935 H issued between Jan 1963 and Mar 1965 along with Series 1957 B
All US bills from the 1920s onward carry a "series" date but not the actual printing date. The series date is in roughly the same place on all bills, normally to the right of the portrait. Determining roughly when a $1 silver certificate was printed can be slightly difficult. Up till the 1970s, the Treasury tended to change series dates only when a bill was redesigned, and the 1935 series used the same design from its introduction until it was discontinued some thirty years later! Here's a list of approximate printing dates, based on the letter next to the year: 1935, 1935A : 01/1935 - 07/1945 1935B : 07/1945 - 07/1946 1935C : 07/1946 - 05/1949 1935D : 06/1949 - 01/1953 1935E : 01/1953 - 07/1957 1935F, 1957 : 07/1957 - 01/1961 1935G, 1957 A : 01/1961 - 04/1962 1935H, 1957B 01/1963 - 03/1965
Yes, about $1.25 in average condition.To explain a few things:> Despite its date your bill was actually printed in the mid-1950s. Older bills were issued using the same date until there was a design change. When a new Treasury Secretary or Treasurer took office, the BEP merely changed the series letter - in this case, "F".> As you've seen in others' posts, a bill's serial number really doesn't help to ID it. Its date, seal color, series letter, and condition are the most important factors.> Also as a number of other posts have noted, the motto is 'In God We Trust", just as it says on all modern coins and bills. The motto was not printed on bills until the late 1950s and early 1960s, so the fact that your older bill does not carry a motto is normal; it's not an error.