If you mean turn them in for silver? you can't, June 24 1968 was the last date to redeem silver certificates.
No, The law was changed in 1968 and these bills can not be changed for silver. They are still worth the dollar value though
No, redemption of silver certificates for silver metal was halted back in 1968, after the price of silver was deregulated.
You can't. However, depending on its age and denomination a silver certificate may be worth extra as a collectible item. You should investigate its value before deciding what to do with it. There used to be what was called the gold or silver standard where our dollars were backed by a certain amount of silver and gold. You could trade in those silver and gold certificates for a certain amount of the metal, but that's not the case anymore. Redemption of gold certificates for metal ended in 1933. Redemption of silver certificates ended in 1968.
You can't, because it's not real. It's a novelty item sold in gift shops and similar places.
The balance of trade, also known as net exports, is the difference between the dollar amount of merchandise exports and the dollar amount of merchandise imports.
No, The law was changed in 1968 and these bills can not be changed for silver. They are still worth the dollar value though
The only silver dollar minted by the US Treasury in 1900 was the Morgan Dollar.
It's a Trade Dollar not a Morgan dollar. If you look at the back of the coin, the phrase "Trade Dollar" is under the eagle. As to value, take it to a coin dealer for an assessment it may not be genuine. The entire series is known to have had copy's and fakes made.
This depends on if it is a Morgan or Trade dollar.
No, redemption of silver certificates for silver metal was halted back in 1968, after the price of silver was deregulated.
If you've got a bronze trade dollar coin, it is a fake. Real trade dollars were made out of silver, not bronze.
The Philadelphia issue (no mintmark) 1878 Trade Dollar is a Proof only issue with a retail value of $1,500.00 and much more. But the entire series is known to have counterfeits and copy's, so take it to a coin dealer for an assessment.
It is 90% silver and 10% copper.
Aside from the minor differences in design, the greatest difference between the US Trade Dollar and the Seated Liberty Dollar is the weight. The Liberty Seated Dollar weighs 26.73 grams while the US Trade Dollar weighs 27.22 grams. Both contained 90% silver and 10% copper altthough the Trade Dollar had slightly more silver in it. The Trade Dollar was issued primarily for circulation in the Orient while the Seated Liberty Dollar was issued for circulation in the USA.
Trade dollars were US coins made in silver to trade in the far East. However, your coin, if it is an 1884 Trade Dollar, it is counterfeit. There were only 10 examples minted that year, all of them are known. So, when it comes to value, the only value your coin can have is if it is minted in real silver, if it is minted in real silver, it is worth however much silver is in your coin. If it is silver plated lead, or silver plated copper, or non-silver alloy like "nickel silver" your coin is essentially worthless.
1957 $1 bills are silver certificates. In the old days, you could trade that dollar for $1 worth of silver, or silver dollars. Right now, you can sell them or keep it.
No Trade Dollars were struck in 1876. First year of issue was 1878