The Silver Certificate Store

Question by jaimes h: how much is a 1953 silver certificate five dollar bill worth?

Best answer:

Answer by liberty 911
According to this link a typical 1953 silver certificate is worth 10% to 30% over face value however there are some worth more than that based upon condition, series, and whether or not you have a star note. I hope that helps.

What do you think? Answer below!
[wprebay kw="1953+silver+certificate+five+dollar+bill" num="0" ebcat="11116"]
[wprebay kw="1953+silver+certificate+five+dollar+bill" num="1" ebcat="11116"]

Originally posted 2010-08-16 04:47:34. Republished by Blog Post Promoter

Question by Rebecca R: How much would a 1935 dollar bill be worth?
I found a dollar bill made in 1935 while I was cleaning my house and I'm wondering if its worth more than a dollar. Its in pretty good condition.

Best answer:

Answer by snsteinhoff
"1935 Silver Certificates in well-worn condition are worth about .00 -- lightly-worn about .00 -- crisp uncirculated about .00

If it's a Series 1935 A, with a brown Hawaii seal or a yellow North Africa seal, it's value will be much higher. "

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
[wprebay kw="1935+dollar+bill" num="0" ebcat="11116"]
[wprebay kw="1935+dollar+bill" num="1" ebcat="11116"]
[wprebay kw="1935+dollar+bill" num="2" ebcat="11116"]

Originally posted 2010-10-30 08:39:44. Republished by Blog Post Promoter

Question by Kyah-Chan: How much is a 1934 10Dollar Silver Certificate worth?
I have a good condition, 1934 Silver Certificate 10 dollar bill. With the blue lettering in the front left corner and the seal over the gray word TEN.

Is this worth anything at all other than 10 dollars?

Best answer:

Answer by zman492
Assuming

(1) The seal is blue,
(2) The condition is actually "good" and
(3) The serial number does not contain a star

the average price paid by a retailer is approximately and the average price charged by a retailer is approximately .

If the seal is yellow instead of blue, the average price paid by a retailer is approximately 5 and the average price charged by a retailer is approximately 0.

If the serial number includes a star the price will higher than if there is not a star in the serial number.

Obviously if the condition is better than "good" the bill will be worth more. In "good" condition a bill may be heavily circulated and worn, possibly stained or scribbled on. Edges could be frayed or "dog-eared." There may be holes larger than pin punctures, but not on the central portion of design.

Add your own answer in the comments!
[wprebay kw="1934+silver+certificate" num="0" ebcat="11116"]
[wprebay kw="1934+silver+certificate" num="1" ebcat="11116"]
[wprebay kw="1934+silver+certificate" num="2" ebcat="11116"]

Originally posted 2010-08-11 01:41:10. Republished by Blog Post Promoter

Question by Jonathan: How much silver bullion was paid to France for all the 1 dollar "silver certificates" they had accumulated.
About 1954 France demanded "Silver" for all the 1 dollar "Silver certificates" they had accumulated and they demanded and received "Silver" for the US paper dollar "Silver certificates.
Now, all our fiat paper money says; Federal Reserve Note.
The Federal Reserve Board gets a prime rate of interest for the use of our own currency. With out investing a single solitary penny of their own. They get the prime rate interest for nothing.

Best answer:

Answer by NGC6205
To answer your question, anybody who turned in a silver certificate in 1954 either got a one-ounce silver dollar for every dollar turned in, or they received the equivalent weight in silver bullion.

The rest of your statement shows you have some misconceptions about the Federal Reserve and Federal Reserve notes. While it is true that the Federal Reserve does hold about 0 billion in U.S. Government debt and it does receive interest payments on that, the Federal Reserve is required to return excess income to the U.S. Treasury. This can clearly be seen on the independently audited financial statements of the Federal Reserve.

http://www.federalreserve.gov/boarddocs/rptcongress/annual06/pdf/audits.pdf

In 2006, the Federal Reserve received .5 billion in interest from the government. The Federal Reserve returned to the U.S. Treasury .1 billion. BTW, they don't get the interest for nothing either. The Federal Reserve performs many services for the U.S. Treasury and banks. The Federal Reserve also performs banking oversight, all of which is performed at no charge. The interest on the U.S. Government debt is a method of funding the Federal Reserve without it having to rely on funding from Congress.

Add your own answer in the comments!
[wprebay kw="us+1+dollar+silver+certificate" num="0" ebcat="11116"]
[wprebay kw="us+1+dollar+silver+certificate" num="1" ebcat="11116"]
[wprebay kw="us+1+dollar+silver+certificate" num="2" ebcat="11116"]

Originally posted 2010-10-13 06:58:07. Republished by Blog Post Promoter

Question by Wyatt W: How much is a 1923 Silver Certificate worth?
i have one how much is it worth?

Best answer:

Answer by QwithboldnessSpeakwithoutFear
-150 depending on condition.

Give your answer to this question below!
[wprebay kw="1923+silver+certificate" num="0" ebcat="11116"]
[wprebay kw="1923+silver+certificate" num="1" ebcat="11116"]
[wprebay kw="1923+silver+certificate" num="2" ebcat="11116"]

Originally posted 2010-11-13 00:35:41. Republished by Blog Post Promoter