Canadian Banknotes

The US didn't print any bills dated 1937. If your bill is from Canada please see the Related Question.

"Loonie" dollars are made of brass-plated nickel, not gold. They are ordinary circulation coins worth face value only.

Well first of all 2007 was 72 years after 1935. It is not possible for a 2007 five dollar bill to have around 72 years before it was made.

Money doesn't expire, and as it gets older it may actually become more sought after to some collectors.

It's still worth one dollar in Canada.

It depends on the condition of the note, such factors as folds, creases, staining, tears, separation, etc. and the signatures on the front of the note.

It's still worth one dollar in Canada.

In New Zealand, there is a portrait of Sir Edmund Hillary, and of a snowy mountain. There are several decorative features as well. In Canada, the five dollar note contains the profile of former prime minister Sir Wilfred Laurier. And in the US, the five dollar bill shows the face of President Abraham Lincoln.

The Bank of Canada issued its first $1000 bill (or note) in 1935.

Unlike the US which produced its last $1000 bill in 1945, Canada continued to print small numbers of $1000 bills through most of the 20th century. The last series was issued in 1992; the denomination was withdrawn in 2000 leaving $100 as the highest-denomination note still in circulation.

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It's still worth one dollar in Canada.

You could try a major bank or a currency exchange office such as American Express or Deak-Perera, but it almost certainly wouldn't be worth the hassle. Canada discontinued its $2 bills in 1996 in favor of coins, so they're no longer in circulation. Even if the bill were still in use in Canada, either of those agencies would charge conversion fees that would eat up nearly all of its value.

I bought one in very good condition, in a plastic protective case, from a coin dealer at a show south of Seattle. It cost $3.50.

Different colors make it easier to tell apart various denominations.

The voyageur design has been constantly used for the Canadian dollar since 1935. The first silver Canadian dollar was struck in 1911 and only two of these remain.

1 Canadian dollar is 5,50 danish kroner!

The Dominion of Canada 2 Dollar note was issued with three different signatories and is worth between $10,000 and $30,000 in uncirculated condition. A Very Good condition would be worth $350 to $5,000 depending on specific issue.

If it's just a minor misalignment -- such that the whole design is still visible and just the border is very thin on one or more edges -- then it's only worth a couple dollars. If it's a major misalignment -- such that one side appears normal and the other side is so misaligned that the design from an adjacent note is visible -- then it can be worth $300-$600 Picture of major misalignment : http://www.coinsite.com/content/articles/images/FaultyAlignmentError$20FRN.jpg

The US dollar is worth a great deal more than a rupee. 1 dollar equals 60.81 rupees, so 29.99 in dollars would be equal to 1823.84 in Indian rupees.

Face value only if the coin was found in change.

If it's in uncirculated or proof condition, those special collectors' coins can range from $3 to almost $40 at retail, depending on their quality.

It's silver because its a centennial quarter and made of silver, Thus not painted and not depreciating the value. unfortunately out of a set it will usually only fetch around 10$ in an auction unless someone is desperate to finish their collection.

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$50-60 an hour

The 'Winnipeg' coins has 0.375 troy oz. So, just multiply this weight by the current spot price of silver, (which changes everyday) and you will have it's melt value.

This coin has diameter of 36.07mm and weighs 23.30 grams. Its metal makeup is 50%silver & 50% copper.

You can locate a Canadian Superstore at the Superstore Canadian website. Once on the page, enter in your address, postal code or city to find the store nearest to your location.