In today's economic climate, I'd say about 85 cents. But as a collector's item it could be worth $3 perhaps $4. I have about twenty of them that I collected from my travels to the states with my father. I once took them to a numismatist for valuation. He said that if they were in mint condition then they'd have some value, but for now they were worth more as a collector's curiosity.
If it's a two dollar note with the red seal and marked 'B' then you might get up to $10-15 for it.
i dont really know but it could be worth 3 dollars
$275-In Uncirculated condition $3500
1957 is a common series for $1 silver certificates. They're generally worth around 2 to 3 dollars, depending on condition.
sorry no such thing.
There is no such bill. The last $5 silver certificates were printed with the date 1953. Please check again and post a new question. Thanks!
The value is based on the condition, serial number, and signers. Most are worth about $25 in average condition with a standard serial number and common signers.
flawless and another to get a lot at an auction
A one dollar US Postal Savings Certificate from the 1917 series, issued in 1933, typically holds a value between $5 to $20 in mint condition, depending on its rarity and demand among collectors. However, prices can vary based on specific grading and market fluctuations. It's advisable to consult a professional appraiser or a reputable coin and currency dealer for a more accurate assessment.
Need advise.
Incomplete question - no indication of what is being asked. Perhaps requesting a valuation - more information needed.
There is no bill with an S series letter. You're probably looking at the serial number instead. The series letter position is next to the date and will be blank or a letter in the range A to H. Please use the search link at the top of the page to look for "1935". There are numerous answers about these relatively common bills.
Cert stands for certificate.