2007-03-31 01:32:40 · 3 answers · asked by thomas w 1 in Business & Finance ➔ Investing
As the first answer indicated, it would have been easier to answer the question if you specified the denomination. As far as I can tell, the only denomination that had a 1935D series was the $1, so I will assume it was $1.
The average price paid by a retailer for a 1935D $1 silver certificate is $2.00 or $2.50 depending on a minor difference in the design on the back of the bill, but they may pay more depending on the condition of the bill
The average price the retailer will sell the bill for is
$3.00 if the bill is in good condition
$3.50 if the bill is in very fine condition
$11.00 if the bill in uncirculated condition
If the bill has a star in the serial number it is worth more, up to $37.00 in uncirculated condition.
2007-03-31 03:31:56 · answer #1 · answered by zman492 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋
well, it depends on the condition of the bill. paper currency is rated a bit differently than coins. way back in the day, there was terms like VG and XG and so forth that ment "very good" and "extra good"-well, the problem was that what "looked " to one person like it was very good might not look to another person to be the same rating...
clear as mud , so far?
and coins used to be rated fine, v.fine and ex. fine and unc. and so forth.
now there are rating services such as PCGS and there are two others that I know of..that rate their coins on a kind of scale that says in part - XF45 and AU53 and MS-63 kind of deginations. where MS is ment to say "mint state" and AU means "almost uncirculated" and XF portrays "extra fine".
bills have a thing called CU which is "crisp uncirculated" among other designations. they kinda followed the coins' lead but with a little different terms but all in all, kinda intuituative based..
confused yet?
just go to-
http://www.money.org
to learn more about the world of money and collecting from the american numismatic association. thats the first one that popped into my head this morning! but there are others as well!
good luck!
2007-03-31 02:20:21 · answer #2 · answered by lilycat2000 1 · 0⤊ 0⤋
You didn't tell us the denomination of the bill.
The note is still worth it's face value, plus whatever a collector is willing to pay.
For example, I have a 1934 $100 (One Hundred Dollar) silver certificate, and I asked a local coin dealer what it's worth. He said it's worth $107.24
So it gained seven dollars and twenty four cents in value.
2007-03-31 01:52:03 · answer #3 · answered by AviationMetalSmith 5 · 0⤊ 0⤋