The U.S. stopped issuing gold certificates in 1928. Please post a new question with more details, including any wording that might help to ID the certificate.
there weren't any notes issued in 1927
The United States did not print a 1915 $10,000 gold certificate.
The silver certificate and the gold certificate were replaced by the Federal Reserve Dollar.
A dollar.
The Chief 1899 $5 dollar silver certificate is paper money.
500 dollars, I suppose...
Uncirculated condition would be worth $875. Fine condition would be worth $125.
there weren't any notes issued in 1927
As of 07/2008, $475.-$1000. depending on condition
No, they are worth no more than the metal (or face) value of the coin, the gold plating adds so little gold that it would cost more to de-plate the coin than the gold is worth. For example, a 1965 gold plated half dollar would be worth ~$4.50 in silver scrap just like a normal 1965 half dollar. A 2002 gold plated quarter would be worth just a quarter, just like a normal 2002 quarter.
Gold Certificates were last issued in 1928. They could be exchanged for Gold coinage at any bank. In 1934 the few remaningIN CIRCULATION, were ordered consfiscatedby the Feds. There NEVER was a $2 Gold Certificate. ~ Huao
It's still worth about $4.50 for the silver, a 1965 is 40% silver but the plating adds nothing to the value unless someone wants it.
It's made of brass, not gold, and is worth one dollar.
The United States did not print a 1915 $10,000 gold certificate.
It's only gold plated. It's worth around $4 and maybe a few cents extra for the gold plating.
The silver certificate and the gold certificate were replaced by the Federal Reserve Dollar.
One dollar, and there's no gold in it.