Where do I cash in a 1935 US silver certificate?

Answer 1

You don't "cash in" a silver certificate. Cashing in means to take to a bank in exchange for other currency. Banks are only obligated to give you the face value of a bill or coin no matter how much it's worth to a collector.

Silver certificates are available by the thousands if one knows where to look, i.e; coin shows, various paper money magazines, and auctions, etc.. Consequently, most silver certificates that are laying around in your top dresser drawer or safe deposit box is worth little more than $1.25 if it is circulated. However, That's not to say that there aren't some silver certificates that could be worth a few bucks. That's where the experts in this field come in! When asking your questions always be specific in your answers. The dealer will need to know these factors: The denomination,series (date), serial number, and general condition of the note. Sending a photo of the note is always a plus!

1935 is not a rare series for silver certificates.

In circulated condition, it's worth $1.25 to $2.00

In circulated condition, it's worth about $2.00

A nice crisp uncirculated one is worth about $5.00

If by "cash in," you mean exchange for silver, this was discontinued in 1968.