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Great Scott May 9, 2011 at 12:16 am

it’s worth about 11 bucks.

Jerry May 9, 2011 at 12:07 pm

US banks do not sell precious metals. They are issued and distributed by the US Mint.In the secondary market, a coin dealer is the most likely source. The price depends on silver content, but will be more than the $1 face value.

zman492 May 10, 2011 at 12:02 am

< <>>It is still legal currency worth one dollar. Being in “not great shape” it is probably not worth a lot more than that unless the series is 1928 or earlier, but there were a few more unusual example, such as the “North Africa” issue, that are worth more.< <>>No. In March 1964, Secretary of the Treasury C. Douglas Dillon halted redemption of Silver Certificates for Silver Dollars.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_Certificate< <>>Here is an answer I gave to another question about Silver Certificates recently which will give you some sample prices:—–As United States currency, they are worth face value. They can no longer be exchanged for silver.The value to a collector depends on several factors, primarilyThe denominationThe conditionThe seriesThe serial numberI will assume the denomination is $1 and the serial number does not contain a star. (If either of those assumption is incorrect the value is greater.)I will give the prices for Certificates, by series, in “very fine” condition, Obviously if the Certificate is in better condition the value will be higher and in worse condition the value will be lower.If the series is 1957, 1957A or 1957B the value is about $3.00.If the series is 1935 the value is about $7.50.There were several variations of the 1935A series.If it is a plain (blue seal) 1935A series the value is about $4.00.If it is a special paper (blue seal with a red “S” printed on the face) 1935A series the value is about $125.00.If it is a control (blue seal with a red “R” printed on the face) 1935A series the value is about $175.00.If it is a “North Africa” (yellow seal) 1935A series the value is about $50.00.If it is a “Hawaii” (brown seal) 1935A series the value is about $50.00.If the series is 1935B the value is about $3.50.If the series is 1935C, 1935D, 1935E, 1935F or 1935G without the motto “In God We Trust” on the back the value is about $3.00.If the series is1935G with the motto “In God We Trust” on the back the value is about $6.00.If the series is 1935H the value is about $3.50.3 minutes ago – Edit – Delete Source(s):A Guide Book of United States Paper Money, Second EditionStandard Catalog of United States Paper Money, 26th EditionBlackbook Price Guide to United States Paper Money, Edition #35—–Without more specific information I cannot give you a more specific answer.

Alexis May 10, 2011 at 12:15 pm

Hi Suzy; You could keep your money under your mattress if you’d feel safer. Hopefully things won’t get so bad that you’ll be burning your money in your stove just to stay warm like they did during the Great Depression. That’s how little money was worth back then, plus people didn’t have the money to buy wood for heat. On a more serious note, countries don’t operate independently as they did way back in the 1930’s. Banks now have depositor insurance which is the biggest change, plus they have the ability to borrow money from other countries. We are now in a globalized economy and I really believe there are more safeguards in place that there was 80 years ago. Stay calm, do more research and get your questions answered as best you can.

curtisports2 May 11, 2011 at 12:18 am

You would have to be a fool to give out silver coins at face value. Banks are not in the fool business. However, they take in rolled coins that they do not check and sell those to other customers. And in those rolls you do occasionally find silver coins. I am not going to say they were put there by fools, but by the careless/unknowing. It’s not that hard if you’re in a hurry to ‘lose’ a dime in a pile of pennies while rolling change, and not that hard to not notice it as it easily slides into the roll.I have been going through rolls of pennies – maybe $250 worth in the last year. I have found perhaps fifteen dimes in those rolls. That’s a pretty low percentage, 15 out of 500, or 3% of the rolls with a dime. But three of them have been silver, one a Mercury head.And I decided to go through a few rolls of dimes and nickels, looking for the low mintage 2009s. The nickels were a bust, but in one roll of dimes, I found 5 – 2009, and altogether, 2 silver dimes, including a Mercury head. The five silver dimes, at current value, turns out to have been a $7.50 bonus for my work. Nothing great, but enough to keep it fun.I wouldn’t expect to find too many quarters. I think if I were to drive around town with two grand, buying 10 rolls or $100 worth at twenty banks, I would be lucky to get two or three. That’s $8 – $12 in silver, and not worth the gas.Oh yeah, the pennies. I probably made 50 cents profit on extra pennies, and I got close to a dollar’s worth in wheats out of those 25,000 pennies – about one wheat in every five rolls. But those were a bonus. I was pulling out the copper pre-1982 cents. Ended up with a bit over $100 in copper cents, about 70 pounds, which I can sell to bullion investors for $150. But I think copper is going still higher. It was just under 2 cents of copper in a penny when I started, and it’s up to 2.4 cents each. I don’t care to sort through them to look for any of the more recent penny varieties, but that’s something anyone can easily do. You can probably put together a complete run of cents from both P and D mints from 1959 right through today and get a few of the varieties as well, if you wanted to, just out of rolls from the bank. Even all of the S mint business strikes, the few there were. They wouldn’t all be new and shiny, but you won’t be paying all new and shiny prices, either.

Smartass May 11, 2011 at 12:40 pm

You’re asking for best of both worlds (nearly impossible), you don’t want to hold it, yet you don’t want ETF convenience. Nobody will hold it for you for free, so the storage fees are probably not worth it. Make your decision, either store it yourself, or buy and trade ETF. I believe there’s a company called Bullion Desk that does it.

Louiegirl_Chicago May 12, 2011 at 12:52 am

look around your town to see how many branch locations are open and how many of its ATM machines are around town, making it easier for you to make a deposit or to withdraw cash. which of these banks give you free checking and a free credit/debit card? banks are solely in the business of making money and doing nothing else. they make money on all of the money in their (your) accounts every day, as well as on any financial products they offer, like mortgages, loans. these days, what with all the online banking and automatic bill payment features (electronic payments to your creditors from your checking/savings account) offered by everyone else, i can’t see how any bank stays in the business of making money if they don’t offer you the above free, since then, you will put your money into another competitor’s bank and then IT will make the money!

duaneb_59 May 12, 2011 at 12:54 pm

The current excuse for moeny that we pass around has no value. It is actually fiat currency. That is sort of why it is easier for inflation now. The money has no backing, like gold or silver. It is only worth whatever you can get for it. This happened during Richard Nixon’s presidency. Long time ago , huh?

Tyson May 13, 2011 at 12:03 am

It really depends on individual condition, date, amount. they can go anywhere from $2- to close to $300

ronwizfr May 13, 2011 at 12:06 pm

Well, it has been noticed. Take a look here for instance: http://www.reuters.com/article/bankingfinancial-SP/idUSN1225115120070612

Cammie May 14, 2011 at 12:12 am

Give them each a giant ball.

Scott W May 14, 2011 at 12:32 pm

I can’t see how that has happened. How would the gov’t know that the gold or silver was in the safe box, especially if you don’t tell them? I would think that in hard economic times, the gov’t would be more communist then they already are.

nena aka NENA May 15, 2011 at 12:35 am

for a big investment like that, nena would definitely use a financial advisor or a stock broker.

Nena May 15, 2011 at 12:42 pm

TRY DIRECTMERCHANTSBANK.COM OR GMFLEXCARD.COM OR WELLSFARGO.COMNO ANNUAL FEE, NO PROCESSING FEE AND NO SECURITY DEPOSIT.YOU WANT TO STAY AWAY FROM ALL OF THAT.IF YOU DON’T HAVE ANY CREDIT THOSE CREDIT CARD WOULD HELP YOU TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT. GOOD LUCK!!!

Greg May 16, 2011 at 12:36 am

Small fish in a pond of bottom feeding scum balls offering loans to people who didn’t have to provide a w-2 form or a bank balance.One of hundreds of greedy, near-term thinking trying-to-make-a-fast-buck while knowing the bubble would burst idiots at hundreds of firms going belly up.His son is unremarkable. His philosophy of deregulation is dead for now too because responsible lenders (the ones making it now) want better regulation.RIP John McCain’s Son’s Greed.RIP John McCain’s campaign.

curtisports2 May 16, 2011 at 12:10 pm

The bank will tell you they’re worth ten dollars. Banks aren’t in the business of paying you coin collector prices for waht they consider to be regular, everyday money.You’d have to have a dealer look at them to determine the grade of each one. Values are based on grade (condition) If they are not high grade uncirculated, they ARE worth just $10.