Sequentially numbered bills do not usually bring any more value to them. There are some collectors however that might pay slightly more for yours however, being that they are older and silver certificates.
1957-B silver certificates are very common among collectors. If the bills are circulated, you might be able to get $200 for the set simply because there are so many in order. Uncirculated, they would sell for more but it's unlikely you would get more than $350 for the set.
Silver certificates don't always have a letter in the beginning of the serial number. They can have a star. Otherwise they all have letters.
GEM condition $600. Easily. ANY cheaper its a steal.
There are 2.25 grams of silver in a 1935 silver dime. It is made of 90% silver and 10% copper.
Sequentially numbered bills do not usually bring any more value to them. There are some collectors however that might pay slightly more for yours however, being that they are older and silver certificates.
If anyone knew that they could make a fortune. But the future isn't what it used to be.
1957-B silver certificates are very common among collectors. If the bills are circulated, you might be able to get $200 for the set simply because there are so many in order. Uncirculated, they would sell for more but it's unlikely you would get more than $350 for the set.
The first $1 U.S. silver certificates were introduced in 1886. No certificates have been redeemable for silver since 1968.
Roughly $50... I'm not sure its melt value in silver (it's .999 so practically pure) but I've seen auctions going that high if you have the certificate of authenticity and it's in perfect condition.CorrectionThe last US silver certificates were $1 bills dated 1957, and in any case silver certificates of any form don't contain silver metal. Any so-called "silver certificates" made after that are privately-manufactured items; without knowing anything else about your item it's not possible to estimate a value.
You need to provide us with the series date and letter (such as series 1935-B) before we can give you an estimate on worth. Also, how many bills per sheet?
No, silver certificates don't and never did contain any precious metal. The entire basis for them was that they were a kind of promissory note; in other words a paper replacement for silver coins. If you think about it for a second or two, it would make no sense to embed a dollar's worth of silver into a paper bill that could be torn or burned, as opposed to simply carrying a dollar's worth of silver coins. The bills were called "certificates" because each one had to be backed by its value in silver metal kept on deposit with the Treasury. They could be redeemed at any time by anyone for silver coins so the total value of silver certificates in circulation was limited by the total amount of metal kept in the Treasury.
The Silver Trail - 1937 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved
Silver City - 1969 is rated/received certificates of: Taiwan:GP
The Silver Spoon - 1934 is rated/received certificates of: UK:A
The Silver Lining - 1919 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
Silver Blaze - 1923 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U