Silver Cert With Pics

1935E = $1

1935G... does the back have "In God We Trust" or not? There is a difference in value.

1935G = $1.




On all of your threads, I have been going on the pictures provided.... my guess as to condition of these two notes would be 'Fine'..... Given the widespread availability of these notes, I would give them no premium over face...... Other folks here may have a differing opinion.... exact value of each note might vary from day to day, venue to venue, and person to person.

Other than sentimental value, where the bills came from and what they were stored in are irrelevant to what they are.... none of the notes that you posted in any of your threads are in EF or XF condition..... EF/XF notes are not worn to anywhere near the extent of the notes in your pictures..... The notes posted in this thread (unless you change the pictures) are in VF condition...... Most of the other notes that you posted in other threads are in VG condition instead of the EF condition that you claim..... Condition is very important when determining value on common notes, and all of yours are common.... most of them are very common, and are not worth anything over face value to anyone.... If your Mother gave them to you, that is where the value of these notes lies.... strictly sentimental value.

people have the misconception that if something is old, it must be rare. Not the case with many silver certificates. Now coins also suffer from that misconception however because of the price of silver, even if the coin is a common date, if its silver, its worth more now :)

I would just keep the bill since it belonged to your mother and pass it down