YES
Please check that date again. There were no silver certificates before 1878. Perhaps your bill is from 1934.
Sorry. No U.S. one dollar silver coins were struck in 1834. Look at the coin again and post new question.
1834 bust-type halves are about average in scarcity for that design.As of 6/2012Very worn: $40Moderately worn: $65Nearly new: $275DanUser:WorkingMan
The U.S. did not make any silver dollars from 1804 to 1835 inclusive. There has been a flood of counterfeit dollar coins on the market over the last couple of decades, some good, but many with significant goofs in date and/or design. If you have an "1834 dollar" it is one of the latter, I'm afraid.
Yes. The note has a blank back side.
Please check that date again. There were no silver certificates before 1878. Perhaps your bill is from 1934.
Sorry. No U.S. one dollar silver coins were struck in 1834. Look at the coin again and post new question.
Probably nothing.The reason is that a while back somebody had a bunch of reproductions of old currency printed up as "Americana" souvenirs. One of the specific bills chosen to reproduce was an 1834 ten dollar note from Philadelphia. You almost certainly have one of those, which are much more common than the real ten dollar notes ever were. It's worth a small amount as a souvenir, but not much.
I also have one of thes ten dollar notes no. g 646 1834. Have you found any additional information on its value? jean
The 1834 ten dollar bearer note features a prominent portrait of a seated Liberty on the left side, adorned with a flowing gown and a liberty cap. The background includes intricate floral and geometric designs, enhancing its aesthetic appeal. The note is printed in shades of green and black, with the denomination "Ten Dollars" prominently displayed. The overall design reflects the artistry and craftsmanship of early 19th-century American currency.
1834 bust-type halves are about average in scarcity for that design.As of 6/2012Very worn: $40Moderately worn: $65Nearly new: $275DanUser:WorkingMan
The U.S. did not make any silver dollars from 1804 to 1835 inclusive. There has been a flood of counterfeit dollar coins on the market over the last couple of decades, some good, but many with significant goofs in date and/or design. If you have an "1834 dollar" it is one of the latter, I'm afraid.
Yes. The note has a blank back side.
Around $8000 to 1.4 million.
Please check your coin again and post a new question. No silver dollars were made in 1834 and the first Liberty Head design dollars were the famous Morgan series, starting in 1878.
The size is different for different designs. 1807-1834: 25 mm 1834-1838: 23.8 mm 1839-1840: 22.5 mm 1841-1908: 21.65 mm
Certainly the value champion has to be the "1804" dollar. I put 1804 in quotes because these coins were really struck in 1834 using old dies to create a presentation set for the King of Siam. Auction prices have exceeded $4 million. The most physically rare dollar is an 1851-O Seated Liberty coin, of which only one specimen is known.