1935 Silver Certificates


Collectors that own the 1935 silver certificate, own paper money that is a significant part of history. The first silver certificates were created by an Act of Congress and printed in 1878. Way back then cowboys liked silver, but heavy coins were never popular. Silver certificates were perfect; the Treasury could mint silver coins, but issue paper; and the government believed that the creation of paper certificates would be a more efficient way of exchanging silver.

Although the rare and valuable Series 1896 are said to have had the most elaborate designs of any United States currency the major design change in the history of the Silver Certificate was the Series 1935 with the Great Seal of the United States; interestingly, the In God We Trust did not appear on silver certificates until the Series 1957.



1935 F SILVER CERT. (LOT 92F) SO VERY NICE


1935 F SILVER CERT.  (LOT 92F)   SO VERY NICE

Price: $0.99 (1 Bids)
Time Left: 45m
1935-A U S SILVER CERTIFICATE ONE DOLLAR NOTE "HAWAII"


1935-A U S SILVER CERTIFICATE ONE DOLLAR NOTE "HAWAII"

Price: $13.75 (6 Bids)
Time Left: 53m
MIXED LOT OF 1935, 1957 $1, 1976 $2 FRNS, 14 NOTES!!!!


MIXED LOT OF 1935,  1957 $1,  1976  $2 FRNS,  14 NOTES!!!!

Price: $18.00 (1 Bids)
Time Left: 54m
5 - LINCOLN PENNIES 1935, 1936, 1939D, 1939, 1940


5 - LINCOLN PENNIES 1935, 1936, 1939D, 1939, 1940

Price: $0.99 (1 Bids)
Time Left: 58m
50 $1.00 SILVER CERTIFICATES, 1935 & 1957 HIGHER GRADES


50 $1.00 SILVER CERTIFICATES, 1935 & 1957 HIGHER GRADES

Price: $76.00 (10 Bids)
Time Left: 1h


The 1935-A $1 WWII Hawaii Silver Certificate is a great addition to add to your collection. The US Government wanted to be prepared in case the Japanese attempted an all out invasion after the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Thus, they created these silver certificates which could be easily identified by the Hawaii overlay and their brown seal. In the event that they were seized by the enemy, the Japanese, they could immediately be deemed worthless. Another great conversation piece to add to your collection is the 1935-A US $1 WWII, North Africa Emergency issue Silver Certificate which has a gold or yellow treasury seal instead of blue.

Most paper money collectors enjoy the hobby, and collectors that own silver certificates posses a very unique part of history. A Silver Certificate's value is based on several factors; the denomination, serial number, series, date, and of course the condition.

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