United States Silver Certificate Currency
Silver Certificates were a common form of paper currency, once upon a time. A silver certificate was redeemable for an equal amount of silver coins. For example, an owner of a $10.00 certificate was able to redeem the note for ten silver dollars. In 1934, Congress passed legislation that allowed the government to exchange silver bullion for the certificates and not simply silver dollars.
 1896 $1 EDUCATIONAL SILVER CERTIFICATE CIRC US $356.60--> Ends In 43m <-- |
 SERIES 1896 $100 EDUCATIONAL SILVER CERTIFICATE US $175.00--> Ends In 47m <-- |
 1923 $1 LARGE SILVER CERTIFICATEIN WALL DESK DISPLAY US $124.95--> Ends In 55m <-- |
 AU 58 1923 $1 Silver Certificates Five in Sequence US $750.00--> Ends In 1h 5m <-- |
 1923 Large Size US Silver Certificate One Dollar Bill US $10.50--> Ends In 1h 43m <-- |
 1928 $100 Silver Certificate Circulated US $15.09--> Ends In 2h 46m <-- |
 1928 $100 Silver Certificate Circulated Lot 2 US $11.59--> Ends In 2h 50m <-- |
 Lot of 1935C $100 Silver Certificates AU US $30.00--> Ends In 2h 53m <-- |
 1957 $100 Star Silver Certificates Consecutive UNC US $25.00--> Ends In 2h 56m <-- |
 1957 $100 Silver Certificates Consecutive UNC US $20.00--> Ends In 2h 59m <-- |
 1957A $100 Silver Certificates Consecutive UNC US $20.00--> Ends In 3h 2m <-- |
 1923 one dollar bill silver certificate 1 $ large note US $18.50--> Ends In 3h 47m <-- |
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