A $5 bank note from the Columbia National Bank of Buffalo, dated May 19, 1892, is a historical piece of currency issued by a bank in Buffalo, New York, during the late 19th century. Such notes were part of a broader system of banknotes issued by national and state banks prior to the establishment of a uniform national currency. Collectors often seek these notes for their historical significance and rarity. The value of the note can vary based on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors.
No US $1 bills are dated 1990.
There are no US $50 bills dated 1983.
The last Morgan dollars were dated 1921. Your coin is called a Peace dollar. Please see the Related Question for more information.
Not in the US. Series dates for $2 FRN's are 1976, 1995, and 2003.
The only $50 bills dated 1929 were National Currency Notes. $50 gold certificates were printed a year earlier, in 1928. Please see the Related Question for more information about those notes.
All silver one dollar American Buffalo coins are dated 2001. Look at the coin again and post new question.
The silver one dollar American Buffalo coins are all dated 2001. This is the only year the U.S. Mint made this coin. You may have a 1 ounce "Silver Round" dated 2002 made to look like the official coin but it is not a U.S. Mint product. Take it to a local buyer of scrap gold & silver for an idea of value.
It's just gold plated -- no added value
a dollar
A US dollar coin dated 1797 is a Draped Bust dollar. If you actually have a dollar coin dated 1797, take it to a coin dealer for an accurate assessment. The coin is rare.
The U.S. mint did not issue a nickel with a buffalo on it in 1867.
The first Trade Dollars are dated 1873. If this coin is a Trade Dollar dated 1798 it's counterfeit.
The first Trade Dollars are dated 1873. If this coin is a Trade Dollar dated 1798 it's counterfeit.
Sorry, no US Buffalo quarters dated 1934 exist, just Washington.
No U.S. one dollar coins are dated 1941.
The first Morgan dollar was coined in 1878, a US dollar coin dated 1797 is a Draped Bust dollar. If you actually have a dollar coin dated 1797, take it to a coin dealer for an accurate assessment.
It's worth one dollar.