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$10 Silver Certificate



 
 
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  #1  
Old May 9th 05, 12:18 AM
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Default $10 Silver Certificate

What is the approximate value of a $10 silver certificate? It's
condition is quite worn, dirty and creased in the middle. There are no
rips or tears in the bill. It has not been written on or defaced in
any way other than age.

It is a 1934 D series.
The Secretary of Treasury is signed as John W Snyder
The Treasurer of The United States is Georgia Neese Clark
Serial Number is B39593868A

Thanks,

-Lydokane-

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  #2  
Old May 10th 05, 06:35 PM
Lydokane
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wrote:

Bump!

Anybody?
  #3  
Old May 11th 05, 04:52 AM
skyliner
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wrote in message
oups.com...
What is the approximate value of a $10 silver certificate? It's
condition is quite worn, dirty and creased in the middle. There are no
rips or tears in the bill. It has not been written on or defaced in
any way other than age.

It is a 1934 D series.
The Secretary of Treasury is signed as John W Snyder
The Treasurer of The United States is Georgia Neese Clark
Serial Number is B39593868A



Sorry no one has responded yet. A quick glance at Freidberg's "Paper Money
of the United States, 17th edition," shows a 1934-D Clark/Snyder in Very
Fine (VF) condition at $35. That is the lowest condition listed in the book,
and judging from your description, I would guess that the bill you have is
somewhere below that. My estimate would be somewhere in the $12-15 range.
You can also get an idea by looking on auction sites such as Ebay and
searching for closing prices on completed auctions for that banknote.

Keep in mind, however, value is in the eye of the beholder. While it might
not be worth much above face value, sentimental, historical, or personal
value may inspire one to keep it around. At the least, it might make a good
conversation piece.


 




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