The 5 silver certificate of 1899, often referred to as the "Black Eagle" note, is criticized for its design and historical context. While it features a striking image of a bald eagle, the note's print quality and paper durability have led to issues of wear and tear over time. Additionally, its limited circulation and the transition to other forms of currency have made it less common and sometimes misunderstood in terms of its significance. Collectors often seek it for its artistic value, but its historical relevance is sometimes overshadowed by other notes.
The Chief 1899 $5 dollar silver certificate is paper money.
The US printed $1, $2 and $5 silver certificates dated 1899. Please see the questions "What is the value of an 1899 US [value] dollar silver certificate?" for more information, for 1, 2 or 5. 1899 was the last year $2 bills were printed as silver certificates. Most were issued as United States Notes until 1963, and as Federal Reserve Notes after that starting in 1976. $1 and $5 silver certificates (as well as $10) were printed into the mid-20th century.
As of 12/2008, auction prices are $6 - $9 for a circulated bill, up to $45 for a nice uncirculated one.
This is a pretty rare bill. As of 07/2010 values are in the range $400 to $750 for a circulated bill. Uncirculated ones can bring $1500 or more.
The value of the 5 dollar 1936 silver certificate is not available because there was no certificate of this denomination issued in 1936. The certificate is most likely a fake.
Your bill is an 1899 $5 silver certificate. Please see the question "What is the value of an 1899 US 5 dollar silver certificate?" for more details.
The Chief 1899 $5 dollar silver certificate is paper money.
It depends on condition. Who signed the note and what is the serial number?
The US printed $1, $2 and $5 silver certificates dated 1899. Please see the questions "What is the value of an 1899 US [value] dollar silver certificate?" for more information, for 1, 2 or 5. 1899 was the last year $2 bills were printed as silver certificates. Most were issued as United States Notes until 1963, and as Federal Reserve Notes after that starting in 1976. $1 and $5 silver certificates (as well as $10) were printed into the mid-20th century.
As of 12/2008, auction prices are $6 - $9 for a circulated bill, up to $45 for a nice uncirculated one.
cianwood city.
This is a pretty rare bill. As of 07/2010 values are in the range $400 to $750 for a circulated bill. Uncirculated ones can bring $1500 or more.
Current auction prices are $5.-$10. depending on how worn it is. However, it's not a silver certificate. The last $2 silver certificates were printed in 1899. Your bill should have a red seal and the words United States Note on it, which is its currency type.
The 1899 $5.00 Silver Certificate is a very highly sought after note. It could be worth several hundred to a thousand dollars, depending upon the condition of the bill.This particular certificate had a very short mintage and was the last $5 note issued before the Lincoln portrait began to grace the front as the central design.BTW - did you know that this certificate was the only one to feature a Native American as the central design? The Indian featured in the design of the $5.00 certificate is Chief Running Antelope, wearing his full, magnificient headress. It is quite a work of art, don't you think?
Please check your bill again. The last $2 silver certificates were printed in 1899. T Special bills for Hawaii were printed during WWII in $1 and $5 denominations, but not $2.
The value of the 5 dollar 1936 silver certificate is not available because there was no certificate of this denomination issued in 1936. The certificate is most likely a fake.
Most likely you're referring to a Series 1899 $5 bill, also known as an "Indian Chief Note". As of 2012 these bills retail for $400 to $750 in circulated condition, and at least $1500 if uncirculated.