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What is a silver certificate $10 bill worth?
The 1953 series $10 silver certificate star notes are worth around $100 in very fine condition. In uncirculated condition the price is around $500 for notes with an MS 63 grade. The 1953A series $10 silver certificate star notes are worth around $115 in very fine condition.
How much is a paper silver certificate worth?
These silver certificates are typically worth a small premium over face value, with circulated certificates typically selling for $1.25 to $1.50 each. Meanwhile, uncirculated silver certificates can be worth between $2 and $4 apiece.
Is my 10 dollar star note worth anything?
Currently these bills, regardless of condition, will only be worth their face value of $10. Star notes in uncirculated condition could sell for a premium in the near future.
What’s the value of a silver dollar certificate?
The value of a silver-dollar certificate is contingent on the condition and year issued. Although it is no longer possible to redeem a silver dollar certificate for silver, certificates are still technically legal tender, as they can be exchanged for a Federal Reserve note. Still, the actual value of a silver certificate is in its collectability.
When was the first ten dollar certificate made?
Ten dollar silver certificates were first printed in 1878. Production ended with the series of 1953B note. During that time several different designs were used. The basic elements to those designs are seen below. If you have a $10 silver certificate you need help with or want to sell, just ask.
What is the inscription on a 1953$ 10 Silver Certificate?
Inscriptions on 1953 $10 Blue Seal: “Silver Certificate This Certifies That There Is On Deposit In The Treasury Of The United States Of America Ten Dollars In Silver Payable To The Bearer On Demand” – “This Certificate Is Legal Tender For All Debts Public And Private” Series of 1953 $10 Silver Certificates Feature a Portrait Of: Alexander Hamilton
How much is a pre 1928 silver certificate worth?
The pre-1928 certificates are often called “horse blankets” or “saddle blankets” because of their comparatively large size. Most silver certificates printed in the very early 1900s and before are prized by collectors and sell for prices greater than 50 times face value or more if the certificate is in exceptional condition or is very rare.