There appears to be no set answer available on the Internet. When it comes to valuing things like old currency, especially paper bills, you're going to need to seek specialist assistance to get a really truthful and accurate valuation. You can do this a number of ways, and they include searching the Internet and visiting some stores. Naturally people are drawn to using the Internet to find an answer given that it takes much less time and is generally easier. The first thing you will want to do is find an online community that discusses things like the value of old currency. There should be plenty of online communities and forums that discuss things like this and will be happy to help you find an answer.
Once you have found some communities, you should go about registering and becoming an active member. Simply follow the registration procedure and start talking to people. Once you have reached the minimum amount of posts, you will be able to create your own thread. A thread is essentially a conversation, and the title you should choose should simply be the question you are asking. This will attract the attention of people who know a thing or two about old currency and valuation. If you provide as many details as possible about the currency you own then you can be sure to get numerous answers that will give you a general idea of what your currency is actually worth.
If you don't want to do it this way, then there's the slightly more difficult method of finding a real life dealer. They will be able to look at your paper bill and tell you precisely how much they will pay for it and how much you should generally be able to expect for it.
Hello, I inherited some old money from my brother and some of it is two 1957 Silver Certificates. One has a star at the front of the serial number and the other does not. Both are signed by a different Trea suer of the United States but have the same Secertary of the Treasury. Both are in very good condition. What can they be worth. I am trying to sell them to get a memory stone for his gravesite. I also have a 1899 $1 Silver Certificate too. And I have looked at a lot and none have the Trea suer of the United States on the one I have.
Usually its value is $1 but it also depends on the condition, and date of the certificate. Silver certificates from 1935 to 1957, are sold for $1.25 to $1.50 each if they are circulated and , from $2 and $4 each if they are uncirculated.
What is the value of a $1.00 silver certificate with a blue stamp, series 1957A? The serial number is star 26356395 A? The treasurer is Elizabeth R. Smith and the secretary is C. Douglas Dillon.
