Yes, because they are not made anymore and are collector's items.
Silver certificates were never formally withdrawn so you could still spend one, but you can't exchange them for silver anymore. However depending on its date it may not make much sense to spend a silver certificate. Common ones (mostly 1957 $1 bills) are pretty much only worth a bit more than face value to collectors, but some older-date silver certificates can be worth much more.
certificate is worth from $10 to $150, depending on the series, with series 1928E being the most valuable. A $1 silver certificate from other years can be worth a little more than face value, depending on the condition. Silver certificates can also be used as regular money.
No, The law was changed in 1968 and these bills can not be changed for silver. They are still worth the dollar value though
It can't be any of the above. The US didn't print any bills of any kind dated 2000 The last $2 silver certificates were dated 1899. The last silver certificates in any other denomination were $1 bills dated 1957. Please check again and post a new question. Update: There were so-called "Silver Certificates" produced in 2000. They aren't official US paper money; they are privately issued .999 pure silver. I just looked up a rough going price for them for my daughter. As of 11/06/2010 they are worth about $60 (US dollars).
The FACE value of these bills is $1 but their collector value varies considerably. For example, circulated 1957 / 57A / 57B silver certificates and some later-series 1935 bills are quite common among collectors and sell for only 25 to 50 cents extra. Others, such as bills specially printed for use in Hawaii and North Africa during WWII, and bills dated 1934 and earlier, can be worth a lot more. If you have questions about a specific date, check to see if there's a small "series letter" next to the date, then check for questions in the form "What is the value of a [date] [letter] US [value] silver certificate?", e.g. "What is the value of a 1953 A US 10 dollar silver certificate?
The US has never printed bills with silver-colored seals. Bills called silver certificates were issued with blue seals, which may be what you're thinking of. Silver certificates were backed 1-for-1 with a dollar's worth of silver in the US Treasury. They were eliminated in the 1960s when the price of silver rose and it was no longer possible to back the bills with a fixed amount of metal.
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.
The last silver certificates were printed with the date 1957. All green-seal dollar bills are worth face value only, unless they're uncirculated.
you need to be more specific on the question. there are many varieties of silver certificates of $1 bills. 1928-28E, 34, 35-35H, 57-57B. prices range $3.00-$145,000
1957 is an extremely common series for $1 silver certificates. On average, they're worth around $2.
The reason it sells for $1.25 is that 1957 $1 silver certificates are very common among collectors. Except for bills with printing errors, none of them are worth anywhere near $500.
Please check again and post a new question. It can't be from 2001 and it can't be a silver certificate: > The last $2 silver certificates were dated 1899. > The last silver certificates of any denomination were dated 1957. > No US $2 bills of any type were dated 2001.
These bills are called silver certificates rather than "paper silver dollars". However the last silver certificates were dated 1957. As you can see from the green Treasury seal and the words across the top front of the bill, you have a standard Federal Reserve Note which is only worth $1.
The banner across its top and the green seals on your bills indicate they're Federal Reserve Notes. The last US silver certificates were $1 bills dated 1957.That said, because $100 bills last longer in circulation, anything dated 1981 or 1985 is still only worth face value in average condition.
Silver certificates from 1957 are no longer in circulation as legal tender, but they can still have value as collectibles. The exact value of a 1957 silver certificate bill depends on its condition, rarity, and demand from collectors. You may want to consult with a currency expert or check online marketplaces to get an idea of its worth.
The US never printed any bills dated 1967 and the last silver certificates were dated 1957.If that's the date on your bill it's only worth about $1.25 to $1.50 in circulated condition; 1957 silver certificates are very common among collectors.
The U.S. did not issue any bills of any denomination with that date, and the last $2 silver certificates were printed in the 1890s. Please check again and post a new question.