Probably never. It's not rare enough to be worth that much. The only way it might happen is if there is dramatic hyperinflation. In that scenario, it won't be so much that your silver certificate is valuable, but rather that the dollar becomes worthless.
Nowhere, unfortunately. Unless it has a spectacular printing error, NO 1957 $1 silver certificate is worth more than a few dollars.
It is worth in circulated $2 at minimum but can reach $14.00It depends on the grade and year. It could be $1 to $1000
it is about 1000 dollars sell it now
1000 Points In A Week: 1 Bronze Certificate 5 Bronze Certificates: 1 Silver Certificate 4 Silver Certificates: 1 Gold Certificate
it is worth around 1000-1200.
1000 grams sterling is currently worth about $415 ... 1000 grains sterling is worth about $27
That would be about 2.083 troy ounces of silver. At $30 an ounce, that would be $62.50.
The value of a silver 1000 grain ingot depends on the current market price of silver, which fluctuates daily. As of October 2023, silver prices are typically quoted per ounce, with 1 ounce equaling 480 grains. Therefore, to determine the worth of a 1000 grain ingot, you would convert grains to ounces and multiply by the current silver price per ounce. As an example, if silver is priced at $25 per ounce, a 1000 grain ingot would be worth approximately $52.08.
1Kg is about 35oz. Silver is $18.50/oz. So 1000g of silver is worth about $650.
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.
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.
As of 07/2008, $475.-$1000. depending on condition