Please post a new question.
You need to specify the bill's date and what letter is next to the date, not the letter next to the serial number.
if the seal is blue then yes. it's a silver certificate.
It's actually called a Silver Certificate. In worn condition, your bill is worth about $5 retail. If it's circulated but doesn't show a lot of surface dirt or wrinkling, it might retail for $10-$12.
Serial numbers rarely affect a bill's value unless they're special in some way - e.g. low (00000006), repeating (12121212), symmetric (12344321), etc. Far more important factors are the bill's date, condition, and series letter (the small letter next to the date; it may not be present however). Also, any bill with a (*) in the serial number increases the value of your bill, sometimes by quite a bit.
A bill's serial number does not readily identify it and generally doesn't affect its value. You need to know the bill's seal color and whether there is a small letter next to the date, called the series letter. If you have a bill with a green seal, none of the different series letters is considered to be rare. Auction prices have been steady for quite some time at $12-$20 depending on how worn the bill is. If you have a bill with a blue seal there's a much wider range; check the link below for up-to-date pricing information.
Please check your bill again. The banner across its top and the green seal indicate it's a Federal Reserve Note. Any bills printed in the 21st century are far too new and too common to be worth any more than face value. The last $10 silver certificates had blue seals and were printed in the 1953 series.
The value of a $5 bill from the blue seal certificate series of 1934 can vary depending on its condition and rarity. Generally, these bills are worth around $10 to $20 in circulated condition. However, if the bill is in uncirculated condition or has any unique characteristics, it could be worth significantly more to collectors. It is recommended to have the bill evaluated by a professional currency appraiser to determine its exact value.
Between $10 and $100 dollars depending on your buyer/bidder.
Blue-seal $1 silver certificates were printed from the 1899 series to the 1957 series. You need to know the bill's date, condition, and whether there is a letter after the date.
Of course a series 1999 $5 bill isn't a silver certificate. Silver certificates haven't been printed in 50 years. A 1999 $5 is worth face value.
if the seal is blue then yes. it's a silver certificate.
A series 1935C silver certificate in choice, crisp uncirculated condition is worth $ 30.00, but one in fair condition is worth approx. $7.00.
What is the worth of a red seal 2 dollar bill
If it has a green seal, $12 if worn, up to $20 or so in nice condition. If it has a blue seal, that range is $20 - $60.
Please post a new question with the bill's date.
More information is needed. What's the bill's date and condition? Is there a series letter after the date? Check the price guide at the link below as one source of information. Please note that a bill's serial number almost never affects its worth. The date, series letter, and condition are the major factors determining value.
About $1.25
1,000 dollars