Which type is worth more, with In God we trust or without. i don't have a Currency reference. Its on my list though!
Which one are you looking for . I own one with no in god we trust, I could send your way . Got it in my change early this year .
1935G $1 SC with motto had far fewer printed and typically sells for more than the earlier 1935G $1 SC w/o motto. Don’t let the series date mislead you. These were printed in the early 60’s alongside series 1957A $1 SC’s.
Why is that Steve? I was always under the impression that the date on the bill was the date that the bill was printed. So how can a person tell when a bill was really printed? Thanks.
Unlike coins, the series date on US paper money does not reflect the date the note was printed and distributed. You can reference chronology and delivery dates at this website. http://www.uspapermoney.info/general/chron_s.html http://www.uspapermoney.info/general/deliv_s.html Edited to add “not”
The 1935G $1 is the only series that comes in both "without motto" and "with motto" versions. In all other cases, the motto was added at the start of a series, so every series either has it or doesn't.
Thank you I went and look at all of s/c 35’s lol. I didn’t no about that!! Thanks to you all Hate to ask but does anyone have pic of them both they can share?
In actuality most small size silver certificates don’t bring a lot of money unless there is a error/star/ low derail # most dealers/pawn shops are knot very knowable of paper money
I agree. As a part-time cashier, I often give star notes as change to customers. Each time I do I explain the note and why they should keep it. It may not be worth much, or anything at all, but it will spark an interest in collecting. Perhaps I'm kind of like a " Johnny Applecoin " lol
Currencies change series (A, B ... G et al) when signatures change. Currencies change years when something on the bill changes. Or so I've been told. You can or should easily be able to find the 35G's in nice crisp condition, with and without the motto, for +/- $7.50 if you shop around. I did anyway.
Not exactly. I found a good explanation that differentiates the reasons behind the series merely getting a letter added, or the series date being changed. Click on the link and scroll down to the bottom and read the area headed “ A few words about series numbering”. This should answer any questions you may have concerning this. http://www.uspapermoney.info/general/chron_s.html
NO ... not exactly. But pretty much ... simpler ... in a lot less words. Good enough for government work.