because some people's are bigger than others
Because some are larger than others and some are closer than others.
No. Sell them for the collector value then buy silver!MoreThe government stopped redeeming silver certificates for silver metal in 1968, after the price of silver was deregulated. The collector value of a silver certificate depends on several factors, among others:> Its denomination> How worn it is> Its date> The letter, if any, next to the date> Its seal color (sometimes - usually it's blue but some bills have other colors)WikiAnswers already has specific values for most common silver certificates. Look for questions in the form "What is the value of a (date) US (amount) dollar silver certificate?"; for example "What is the value of a 1953 US 5 dollar silver certificate?"
You could take them to some banks and get silver dollars or other silver coins for them. There were also places that would give you $1 worth of silver bullion.
It is completely a result of genetics.
some beer cans are larger than others
some are gold certificates silver certificates. If its red the five bill is worth11 bucks and the 2 is worth 8 if a silver usually 2 bucks gold prices varry
Thoracic ganglia are part of the sympathetic system. There are twelve different ganglion, and some are larger than others.
The sun is a star. Some stars are larger than our sun while others are smaller.
The first silver certificates were issued as $10 bills in 1878. Other denominations soon followed. $1, $5, and $10 were the most common but at one time or another silver certificates were printed in every denomination up to $1000. Printing of silver certificates were discontinued in 1964 (some sources say 1965) when the price of silver had to be deregulated due to increasing demand, although all of these bills were issued as part of either the 1935H or 1957B series. Redemption for silver metal ended in 1968. Silver certificates have never been withdrawn and are technically still legal tender, but essentially none remain in circulation after nearly 6 decades.
Silver certificates were never officially withdrawn. After the price of silver was deregulated the Treasury simply stopped redeeming them for silver metal and declared them to be equivalent to Federal Reserve Notes, with no precious-metal equivalency. Silver certificates gradually wore out and were replaced by new FRNs during the normal course of currency replacement. They occasionally showed up in circulation well into the 1970s, possibly later in some parts of the country.
Small-size silver certificates dated 1928 through 1957 are easy to recognize. They all have the words SILVER CERTIFICATE in the banner across the front, they do not have a Federal Reserve letter, and except for certain WWII bills they all have blue seals and serial numbers. Special WWII bills with brown or yellow seals were printed for use in threatened areas, but the banner across their top front still identifies them as silver certificates or Federal Reserve Notes as applicable. Older large-size silver certificates printed before 1928 may be more difficult to recognize. Some will still have the wording across the top, but others may say something like "Five Silver Dollars" or "One Dollar in Silver Coins".
Actually, MOST silver certificates don't carry the motto. It was only added to bills starting in the late 1950s, so any bill printed before that time will not have it and is NOT an error. Silver certificates were discontinued in the early 1960s, so the only ones to carry the motto were some 1935-G $1 bills as well as all 1935-H and 1957 series $1's