I have a silver certificate and I was wondering if I went to a bank if I were to get a $1 silver coin or a dollar worth of silver?
Either way I'm not going to spend it because it was a gift given to me by a worker I got a few of my coins at. I was just wondering.
One way to find out -- take them to your bank but do be ready for disappointment. Paying out gold ended in 1933 and Silver certificates continued to be issued until late 1963, when the $1 Federal Reserve Note was released into circulation. For several years, existing silver certificates could be redeemed for silver, but this practice was halted on June 24, 1968.
Thnx... it also has sentimental value... It's a great story actually... I went to an antique mall and was looking at coins and saw this note but I couldn't afford it because I was buying a ton of other coins and the lady knew that I wanted it and she bought it for me... I was so thankful
TO BE FAIR... you could TECHNICALLY get a dollar in silver coin if the teller just so happened to have a stack of silver coins. bht it’s not a legal requirement that the bank exchanges silver certa for silver coin
However, if you brought me an average circulated 1923 $1 silver certificate, I'd trade it for a dollar's worth of silver without hesitation.
I have a few $2 bills and a silver certificate and 1993 and 1999 dollar bill... nothing special about 1999, 1996, and a few of the $2 ones... I have two 1976 $2 bills but that's about all of the American paper money I have... My foreign ones are from all around the world and have about 100 of those Edit:Unc condition
I love world notes. Crazy cheap and often amazingly beautiful. I’d go bankrupt on a handful of old Americans, but could get dozens of not hundreds of quality old world
Yeah, I should... I have a 1 cent note from China... Most of them are only worth a few cents though... are people still willing to see those?
I know... American notes are awesome to have but they're so expensive... mainly because paper money comes in $1 and up unlike coins that are a few cents