I really wish they worth more money, especially the 57,s have allot of flawless *STARS* but almost had to use them as toilet paper when we ran out.....LOL the 35 Series holds good value though so for sure hang on to those
One of the few decent $1 Silver Certificates I have is a 35 G. It's probably not worth much, but I like it.
Just sharing. However I just noticed the serial number and seal are offset a bit on the serial 195. Also the 4 digit number on the back is different than the others.
Just curious could these be consecutive serial numbers from two different batches considering the numbers on the back and the offset of the bottom note? I'm not good with the lingo, I just found these after being misplaced for a quarter century. Any value?
I'm going through HUNDREDS of SC's that I got from my family....most are probably VF to XF, give-or-take....maybe 25% are high-AU or Mint State/Choice Uncirculated low-to-mid 60's numerically. But none are graded....so even if the 1930's dates, how much worth raw unless a unique serial number or back ? Probably $5-$20 as best I can tell. I guess too many of these survive. I can't even sell them to my LCS...he won't buy them, because HE can't sell them. Various letters from 1935.....1957, 1957B, and 1963's.....plus some FRNs from various dates and U.S. Notes.
It's hard to believe that so many of the (low denomination) Silver Certificates were apparently saved....or maybe it's just the sheer volume that were produced as regular currency ? Even if you go back to the 1930's Series'.......for a common SC, you're lucky to get $10 (maybe less). The 1963's and 1957's are over 60 years ago....again, no lift in price unless super-high condition, low SN, etc. Many (most ?) local coin shops and dealers won't buy them (no buyers on other side a bad countepart to plenty of supply). I guess the Rising Tide of currency the last few years has not lifted the price of these bills even in AU/MS condition.
