The answer depends on multiple factors. First, please note that while you can no longer exchange your bill for silver, it is still legal tender worth $1!
1. What is the bill's condition? Please see http://www.rarecurrencygradingservice.com/grading.html for more details on how to evaluate the bill. Obviously, bills in better condition will be more valuable.
2. What is the bill's series? Are there any letters after 1935? This can change the price as certain issues are more rare. Please see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_Certificate#Complete_Series_Catalogue for a list of all of the series.
3. Whom are you selling to? Dealers will likely pay you lower wholesale prices than if you were to sell the bill privately on your own (i.e. via eBay).
The combination of these three variables makes it very difficult to make an accurate estimate of your bill's price! Looking at eBay, it seems that 1935 silver certificates sell from $1.50 - $30, with many going for around $10. This bill is selling for $70 http://usrarecurrency.com/1935A$1SilverCertificateTestNoteS75055095C.htm
It is probably worth your time to bring your bill in to a coin dealer for a (hopefully free) appraisal. He/she can likely tell you if you have a high-quality bill or a rare series!
2007-01-10 21:22:28
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answer #1
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answered by bucksfan32 1
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The Price of Silver Contents in it.
Obviously it is more than a dollar,
2007-01-11 06:47:05
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answer #2
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answered by AVANISH JI 5
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Priceless.
2007-01-11 04:51:59
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answer #3
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answered by saumitra s 6
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Depends on condition, series, rarity, and ten other things dh was rambling at me. We need more info to answer this one.
My dh is a 'money guy' and he said to check the coin and money collector's magazines.
2007-01-14 20:07:44
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answer #4
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answered by siren381 2
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$10 in uncirculated condition
2007-01-11 04:52:59
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answer #5
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answered by ALOHA BOY 6
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one dollar
2007-01-11 04:52:12
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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