Antiqued reproductions of Confederate money generally have little to no monetary value as currency since they are not legal tender. Their worth is primarily determined by their collectible appeal, which can vary based on factors such as age, condition, and demand among collectors. Typically, these reproductions may sell for anywhere from a few dollars to a few hundred dollars, depending on their rarity and craftsmanship. However, it's essential to verify the authenticity and provenance to ensure accurate valuation.
Confederate money is worthless.
There was no confederate money in 1851.
Confederate money is worthless.
The value is very little or nothing. Reproductions have no numismatic value. Please note that the Confederate States of America never made any gold coins.
Confederate money is completely worthless. It is worth nothing in the US.
I don't know what the T after the date is but I know it's fake. Confederate coin reproductions are sold all over the southern states in gift shops, real Confederate coins are pretty much accounted for.
It's in the certificates themselves. People collect these. I'd take my bonds to an appraiser to find out what they're worth, but Confederate bonds are definitely worth money.
Zilch. Unless You Can Find Someone Collecting It. GOOD LUCK
It's in the certificates themselves. People collect these. I'd take my bonds to an appraiser to find out what they're worth, but Confederate bonds are definitely worth money.
If it's legit (meaning it's confederate) then you got some money comin. All real confederate money is rare. Rare enoungh to inflate their worth 3000% sometimes. Many imitation Confederate notes were made, and made to look old. Most will have 'Facsimile' in small print on the bottom (usually) of one side.
IF it's genuine it could be worth 5k but it has to be in good condition I am a pawn shop owner. Someone bought me a 1000$ confederate and the oldest one is worth 1.5 million. 1$ bill today in awesome condition is worth 1.50 today 50 cents more Any Confederate paper money has to be checked by an expert to make sure it's not a copy. Until the Hobby Protection Act required the word COPY to appear on reproductions, enormous numbers of replicas were printed. Many were sold as souvenirs; in the 1920s one firm gave away high-quality photocopies as promotional items.
If you are talking about the original, nobody can tell what it is worth until it is up for sale. Reproductions are cheap.