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US Banknotes
US banknotes refer to dollar bills or the legal tender currency in the United States. Printed in the US Treasury, its base denominations include $1, $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100.
6,699 Questions
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 value of a US silver certificate?
Silver certificates were issued for almost a century in many designs and denominations so that's far too broad a question to be answered without writing a small book.
Many late-date (e.g. 1957) $1 silver certificates are worth only slightly more than face value because they were saved by the carload when the government announced they would no longer be printed. However, older silver certificates and those with higher denominations can often be worth a premium.
If you have specific bills, please look for questions in the form "What is the value of a (date) US (value) silver certificate?"; for example, "What is the value of a 1953 US 10 dollar silver certificate?"
You do not have to copy the bill's serial number. In most cases serial numbers don't affect a bill's value or help to ID it.
How do you deposit 10000 dollar bills?
It wouldn't make a lot of sense to deposit a $10,000 bill. A bank is only allowed to accept bills at face value, but a genuine $10,000 bill is worth at least 3 times that amount on the collectibles market. It should be verified by a currency dealer or appraiser who may purchase it or suggest an auction venue.
How much is a 1957 silver certificate 1.00 bill without a star by the serial number worth?
Less than 11% of all the 1957 series Silver Certificates have the star by the serial no. If your Silver Certificate is in choice crisp condition it is worth $40.00. In circulated condition, it's worth about $5.00
What is the value of a 1928 two dollar silver certificate?
The US did not print any two dollar silver certificates after 1899.
What is the value of a Series 1935H Silver Certificate?
Your silver certificate was actually issued in the 1960s, despite its date. Assuming it's in average circulated condition it might retail for $1.50 To explain the date oddity, in the early part of the 20th century the practice was to only change a note's date when there was a design change. A sequential letter suffix was then added to the date every time a new treasurer or Treasury Secretary took office. The 1935 series was the last set of $1 silver certificates that did not carry the motto "In God We Trust". A new series with the motto was introduced starting in 1957, but the two designs were printed concurrently for a short while. In 1963 silver certificates were phased out in favor of Federal Reserve notes, the kind still issued today.
What is the value of a 1.00 bill dated 1928?
In circulated condition .... If it says SILVER CERTIFICATE on it, its value depends on what letter if any is next to the date: No letter : $10.-$20. A, B : $5.-$10. C : $20.-$125. D : $20.-$55. E : $200.-$500.+ LEGAL TENDER notes are worth $50 to $100
What is the value of a 1963 five dollar US note?
In circulated condition, it's worth about $8
A nice crisp uncirculated one is worth about $15
A dealer will probably only pay face value to $6.
Serial NumbersNote that a bill's serial number is just a counter so including it in a question generally doesn't help to identify it or affect its value. There are collectors who will pay a premium for bills with low or patterned serial numbers; e.g.12345678 or 00000005.What is the value of a uncirculated and uncreased Series 1957 One Dollar Silver Certificate?
Its retail value might be in the 4 or 5 dollar range. Of course a dealer would offer somewhat less since they are paying wholesale prices.
What is the value of a 1928 two dollar bill serial number starts with a d?
Two-dollar bills with red seals are called United States Notes. Silver certificates had blue seals; there were no $2 silver certificates issued in the 1928-1963 period. FWIW, 1976-current $2 notes are Federal Reserve Notes, as with all other circulating bills. The value of your note depends on its condition and the series letter, if there is one, following the date. I only have access to values for uncirculated star notes, but all are sufficiently high - at least $200 - that I would suggest taking your bill to a dealer who specializes in paper currency so it can be appraised in person.
What is the value of a Series 1957 B Silver Certificate?
Depending on condition, $1.50 to $3.00. Even though they're no longer in circulation they're quite common, I'm afraid.
How much is a 1896 E Pluribus Unum coin worth?
Assuming you are referring to a silver dollar, 1896 is a common date.
They're worth about $10 in circulated condition.
Also please note that ALL U.S. coins bear the motto "E Pluribus Unum" ("From many, one") so this is not a distinguishing characteristic of a coin. The denomination, date, mint mark, and condition are the most helpful characteristics to start with.
Where do I cash in a 1935 US silver certificate?
You don't "cash in" a silver certificate. Cashing in means to take to a bank in exchange for other currency. Banks are only obligated to give you the face value of a bill or coin no matter how much it's worth to a collector.
Silver certificates are available by the thousands if one knows where to look, i.e; coin shows, various paper money magazines, and auctions, etc.. Consequently, most silver certificates that are laying around in your top dresser drawer or safe deposit box is worth little more than $1.25 if it is circulated. However, That's not to say that there aren't some silver certificates that could be worth a few bucks. That's where the experts in this field come in! When asking your questions always be specific in your answers. The dealer will need to know these factors: The denomination,series (date), serial number, and general condition of the note. Sending a photo of the note is always a plus!
1935 is not a rare series for silver certificates.
In circulated condition, it's worth $1.25 to $2.00
In circulated condition, it's worth about $2.00
A nice crisp uncirculated one is worth about $5.00
If by "cash in," you mean exchange for silver, this was discontinued in 1968.
Normally any bill that has over 50% still intact can be used. But you cannot use it for vending machines, self checkouts, and etc. If you want to trade in a crappy note for a new one, you need evidence that the missing parts are completely destroyed.
Not sure just what you have, but it sounds like a souvenier piece that would have been sold at the shrine and not a silver dollar. It is possible that the reverse of a real silver dollar was filed off and the Indian portrait was added by some private company. It would not be something that would be listed in any numismatic value guide, so the only way to find out what it is worth is to advertise it for sale and see what offers it brings.
What is the value of a double stamped 1993 one dollar bill?
$1 of course! While it's great to have contributors to this category, it's too bad some contribute answers that are clueless. If your note has one normal side and one side with both the normal print and an offset reversed print, then this was caused by a previous sheet failing to enter the printing press, whereas the inked plates transfered their image to the impression cylinder, so that the next 6 or 7 sheets after that received the impression from the ink on the cylinder at the same time that the other side of the note was being printed. This resulted in an offset printing in reverse on the already printed side. Approximate value range: $200 - $300 If your note appears differently than the above, then send me pictures at Working.Man@usa.net and I'll try to figure it out for you. Dan
What is the value of a 1923 US 1 dollar silver certificate?
The value depends on the bill's condition. According to the latest Red Book Price Guide, an uncirculated Blue Seal variety, signed by H.V. Speelman & Frank White, or Walter O. Woods & White, would be valued at $125.00! Even a low grade such as VG is currently valued at $35.00.
1923 $1 US Silver Certificates are identified by their blue printing and the words SILVER CERTIFICATE at the top of the bill.
Serial Numbers
Note that a bill's serial number rarely affects its value so you don't need to copy it into a question.
In God We Trust
That motto wasn't added to $1 bills until 1957 so it won't appear on older bills.
How much is a 1885 E Pluribus Unum One Dollar Coin worth?
Actually, this dollar is known as a Morgan Silver Dollar, which has a large "E Pluribus Unum" motton on the front of every one these types of coins. The value depends on where it was minted and the condition of the coin. It was minted in Philadelphia, Carson City, New Orleans and San Francisco. Here are the prices according to USA Coin Book:
Philadelphia (no mint mark): $19 in good condition up to $40 in MS60 mint condition. in MS65 Brilliant Uncirculated condition, it is worth $163. Also, proof coins were minted from Philadelphia and one of these are worth $2,600 in PR63 Choice Proof condition.
Carson City (large "CC" mint mark): $360 in good condition up to $610 in MS60 mint condition. in MS65 Brilliant Uncirculated condition, it is worth $1,650.
New Orleans (large "O" mint mark): $19 in good condition up to $40 in MS60 mint condition. in MS65 Brilliant Uncirculated condition, it is worth $163.
San Francisco (large "S" mint mark): $32 in good condition up to $240 in MS60 mint condition. in MS65 Brilliant Uncirculated condition, it is worth $1,650.
View the links below see more values for each mint in other intermediate coin conditions.
Is there any value to a 2005 nickel struck with only part of the face showing?
Yes. 5 cents. The obverse of the nickel was redesigned in 2005. They all look like that.
The reason has nothing to do with lacking a common base. The US quarter is a historical leftover from the Colonial era. At that time British coins were often in short supply but coins from the neighboring Spanish possessions were much more common. Because of that Spanish currency was widely used by American colonists.
When the US coinage system was established in the 1780s, Spanish coins were so much a part of the economy that the new system was based on the 1-peso coin, known to the colonists as a "Spanish dollar". Thomas Jefferson wanted purely decimal (10-based) coinage using cents, dimes, dollars, etc. which would have allowed for a double dime, or 20-cent coin. The problem was that the peso was based on multiples of 8 so change was given in halves, quarters, and eighths of a peso. That meant only half-pesos would be compatible with a purely decimal system. Congress compromised by creating the dime instead of a 1/8-dollar coin, but authorized a 25¢ coin to match the quarter-peso.
Until about 1850, the highest-denomination coin was $10. When the discovery of gold in California led to minting higher-value coins and higher-value bills were printed during the Civil War the government realized that compatibility with Spanish pesos was no longer needed, so $20 became the next denomination instead of $25.
The quarter was another matter. The currency reform laws of 1857 and 1858 removed peso coins from circulation, but by that time the quarter had become so much a part of daily commerce that it was impossible to replace it too. The 20¢ coin noted in another part of this post might have worked, but the Mint ignorantly used the same design as the quarter AND kept producing both denominations side-by-side. People regularly confused the two coins, so production of the double dime ended almost as soon as it started.
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Like the English Measurement System in comparison to the Metric system, some things are merely a matter of tradition and are lacking in the realm of common sense. Our money lacks a common denomination base. Other countries in the world base their currency off of either counts of 5, 10, 100.
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There actually was a 20-cent piece for a few years, back in the mid-1870's. However it was very unpopular and was discontinued shortly after it was introduced.
There also were 3 cent pieces made from the 1850's to 1880's, but there's no match in bills.
And just for giggles, there were 1/2 cents up through the 1850's, and their denomination match would then be the 50 cent fractional note, issued during the civil war :)
What is the value of a 1928 five dollar bill?
If it's a Legal Tender note, it's worth $8-$10 in circulated condition. If it's a Federal Reserve note, it's worth $8 well-worn, or $20-$35 with less wear. There were 12 different issues bearing that date. See a site such as: http://www.uscurrencyauctions.com/$5notes.htm for more information. The 1928 date was retained for many years until there was a major design change. New issues were designated by a letter suffix so you need to know the suffix as well as the bill's type (FRN, U.S. Note, etc.) to pin it down better.
Is there any such thing as an 1800 series 1 silver certificate?
Not that I can find. The U.S. did not start printing currency until the 1860's. The Friedberg (catalog) numbers for 1800 are for small size National Bank Notes -- not silver certificates.
You have the first 1 dollar from 2003 how much is it worth?
well i think its worth 1 dollar because it is a one dollar bill.
What is the value of a 1928 US silver certificate?
You didn't provide a denomination, but the only silver certificates with that date are $1 notes. Values depend on what letter, if any, is next to the date:
No letter: Circulated, $10 to $20. Uncirculated, about $45.
"A" or "B": Circulated, $5 to $10. Uncirculated, about $40.
"C": Circulated, $20 to $125. Uncirculated, about $450.
"D": Circulated, $20 to $55. Uncirculated, about $300.
"E": Circulated, $200 to $500. Uncirculated, about $1500.
