$200.00 $250.00 Fifty years ago, $50 was worth $50. Today, $50 is worth $50. Product purchased for $50 in 1957 would cost about $365 in 2007. Product purchased for $50 in 2007 would have cost about $7 in 1957. See Related Links for inflation calculators.
Redemption of silver certificates for silver metal was suspended back in 1968. Today they only have value as collectibles. Some of the common dates such as 1957, or 1935 with later series letters (F, G, etc) are only worth a small amount more than $1.
A coin dealer would have to buy it (or you could sell it via eBay or craigslist) but at most that penny is worth 3 cents. It is a really common penny and most likely you would find no one wanting to buy it for over a cent.
Depends on which series and what condition it is in. A series 1957 could range from $1.25 to $10. A series 1899 would be $100 or more, possibly much more if in high condition.
these certificates are by no means rare. if it's in a lesser condition you can probably only get $1.50, if it's in a crisp uncirculated condition you can get $5-$7.
1 pound
Two Shillings GBP in 1957 had the purchasing power of about £1.60 GBP today.
Based on the inflation rates over the last 50 years, what cost $1 in 1957 would cost $7.17 in 2006.
$200.00 $250.00 Fifty years ago, $50 was worth $50. Today, $50 is worth $50. Product purchased for $50 in 1957 would cost about $365 in 2007. Product purchased for $50 in 2007 would have cost about $7 in 1957. See Related Links for inflation calculators.
It is impossible to answer without knowing the condition and the denomination.
Oh, dude, in 1957, a lire was worth about 0.0015 U.S. dollars. So, like, not a whole lot, you know? It's like finding a penny on the ground today.
can anyone tell me wow much it is worth\ the stamp was circulating in 1957 or 1958
To determine the current value of $1,000 from 1957, we can use the average inflation rate over the decades. As of 2023, $1,000 in 1957 is approximately equivalent to about $10,000 to $11,000 today, depending on the specific inflation index used. This reflects the significant changes in purchasing power due to inflation over the years.
That would be none of them.
A 1957 wheat penny would be worth about 20 cents in very fine condition.
I would guess that this engine in mint condition would be worth at least $500.
Under today's rules: MCMLVII