The serial numbers on small-size US $1 silver certificates are in the same place as the serial numbers on modern $1 bills - the lower left and upper right corners of the open area on the bill's face.
Serial numbers on $1 and $2 bills have 10 characters - a letter, 8 digits, and another letter. $5 and higher denominations have 11 characters, with 2 letters at the start of the serial number.
A silver certificate star-note would normally be worth around $5 or so, depending on how worn it is.
About $9 - $10 if it is in uncirculated condition.
On average, a 1957 $1 silver certificate is worth about $1.50. Despite being more than 50 years old, it's an extremely common series.
1957 is the most common series for $1 silver certificates. Starting with a K adds no extra value. They're worth $2 to $3 on average.
About $1.25 retail. A dealer will pay face value. 1957 B indicates the 3rd run in the 1957 design series of silver certificates. (The first is blank, the second is A, etc.) Because silver certificates were not released through the Federal Reserve system, the A prefix in the serial number is just that, a prefix, with no special designation.
A silver certificate star-note would normally be worth around $5 or so, depending on how worn it is.
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
About $9 - $10 if it is in uncirculated condition.
Series 1957 A $1 silver certificates are extremely common. Being that yours has an interesting serial number with four 4's, it's worth about $2.
On average, a 1957 $1 silver certificate is worth about $1.50. Despite being more than 50 years old, it's an extremely common series.
The worth of a silver certificate with serial # 60292929 is about $3 to $5 if it is in uncirculated condition. Unfortunately, this serial is not a true repeater. It needed to be 29292929. However, it is still a cool serial.
The value of a 1957 silver certificate dollar bill with a star in front of the serial number depends on its condition. In circulated condition, it may be worth slightly above face value to collectors. In uncirculated condition, it could be worth around $10-20 to collectors. The specific serial number does not significantly impact the value in this case.
It is worth caca
1957 is the most common series for $1 silver certificates. Starting with a K adds no extra value. They're worth $2 to $3 on average.
About $1.25 retail. A dealer will pay face value. 1957 B indicates the 3rd run in the 1957 design series of silver certificates. (The first is blank, the second is A, etc.) Because silver certificates were not released through the Federal Reserve system, the A prefix in the serial number is just that, a prefix, with no special designation.
A bill's serial number doesn't usually affect its value or help ID it. What matters is the date, seal color, and what letter if any is right next to the date. In your case, circulated 1957 silver certificates are so common among collectors that they're usually only worth $1.50 to $2.00 at retail. A dealer will pay $1.00 to $1.50 depending on condition.
The "D" is just part of the serial number and is unimportant to its value. The last runs of silver certificates were widely saved so they do not have a high collectible value. Circulated 1957, 57-A and 57-B bills retail for at most $1.50 if worn, maybe twice that if crisp and unfolded.