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I. B. Zoxx May 7, 2011 at 12:45 am

No, they do not, nor does any other banknote that I am aware of.

TruthSeeker May 7, 2011 at 1:23 pm

I THINK PEOPLE NEED TO REMEMBER THAT FANNY AND FREDDY WERE SET UP BY THE DEMOCRATS AND HAVE WORKED WONDERFULLY FOR ALMOST FIFTY YEARS. MILLIONS OF PEOPLE OWN THEIR OWN HOMES BECAUSE OF THESE TWO INSTITUTIONS. PEOPLE THAT OTHERWISE WOULD NOT HAVE HOME OWNERSHIP. THE PROBLEM THEY ARE HAVING CAME ABOUT BECAUSE OF REPUBLICAN DE-REGULATION. WHEN THE MARKETS WERE ALLOWED TO POLICE THEM SELF THEY DID NOT DO IT, AND IT ALL WENT DOWN THE TUBES. SAY WHAT YOU WANT ABOUT GOVERNMENT REGULATION OF BUSINESS, BUT IT WORKED FOR 50 YEARS, AND WITHOUT IT, IT WAS DESTROYED IN 8. SO YOU DECIDE

I. B. Zoxx May 8, 2011 at 1:29 am

Since none have been printed since 1963, it would be extremely unlikely to find one at a bank.

curtisports2 May 8, 2011 at 12:54 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.

betotron May 9, 2011 at 12:50 am

learcapital.com

David H May 9, 2011 at 12:59 pm

My fiance has an Orchard Card. She is using it to build her credit.Just pay it on time and pay off the balance each month, soon you will receive better offers. It has been less than a year and she is receiving offers from Washington Mutual and other major banks. HBCS Card Services is relatively easy to deal with. Just use it as a tool to get to the next level.

apple e. m May 10, 2011 at 1:09 am

Gold and silver to invest in the Philippines. You have to consult a financial adviser or as you say a stock broker. To be safe.

Uther Aurelianus May 10, 2011 at 1:24 pm

Silver can still legally be in circulation, but it’s very rare as most has been sucked up by collectors. Your silver-clads may not be worth that much since they are only 40% silver, not the 90% that was used through 1964.Sorry Brian, but you are wrong. Kennedy half-dollars were silver-clad (40%) from 1965-1971. Some of those were proof sets only though.

kavekarst May 11, 2011 at 1:09 am

The easy if expensive methods involve purchase of electric powered metal detecting equiment and excavation tools.The harder if inexpensive methods involve excavation tools,selecting a likely dig location, and set-up arrangements. Mylast dig was outside back door of former railroad locomotiverepair facility having 72 years of operation. Found many oldparts, tools, one .32 pistol, and a gold union lapel pin. Built a 2×4x36 inch wood frame, nailed strap metal to secure metal screen having quarter inch square gaps between wires. To sift soil when shovel entered content my hand shook screen back and forth. Had to dump a lot of stones and junk metal. Usually made two piles. When hole was done all extracted material was shoveled back in, soil first,followed by stone.Worked under wood tripod lashed at top using nylon rope. Four more ropes of equal lengths with one end each fixed atop tripod fitted onto shaker framework using holes I had drilled for that purpose one at each wood corner and knotted below. This saved me frequent lifting of heavy sift materials. When sifted earth pile grew too high I simply moved my tripod hung working equipment. When done for the day I left the tripod laid asite the dig and transported everything else by bicycle. Would expect to find coins where swept accidently out of buildings or where people loiter waiting for services with money in-hand (like bus stops?).

sunilinus2003 May 11, 2011 at 1:14 pm

First of all lat me thank you for such a wonderful question, you are correct every investment benefits the humanity. But help me in looking at money this way.Money has always been a problem if you have it or if you do not have it. So managing money is some thing very different than earning it. Basically all our money related decisions are governed by our FEAR and GREED. How much of the two we have and manage and how much of the two is managed by advisors around us. Now to the very nature of your personality will decide more than any thing else where your money will end up. Still the bottom line is it’s neither your money nor my money we are just a short stop for the money it will continue its journey…JOIN MY GROUP FOR LATEST UPDATEShttp://in.groups.yahoo.com/group/minabazar/join

Aron R May 12, 2011 at 12:48 am

The US Mint sells .999 fine American Silver Eagle coins. However, they sell the current years’ coins at a hefty premium over the current spot price of silver:Silver Eagleshttp://www.usmint.gov/mint_programs/american_eagles/index.cfm?flash=yes&action=american_eagle_silverIn addition to these Silver Eagle coins, there are also .999 fine silver coins and coin-like “silver rounds” issued by other countries (example: Canada’s “Silver Maple Leaf” coins), and by private issuers.To my knowledge, it would be unusual for most banks to sell these coins or rounds to their customers. You typically would need to purchase them from coin dealers, bullion dealers, or from sellers on eBay or the like. Some examples of major bullion dealers that sell these via Internet and phone sales include APMEX, Blanchard, Kitco, Monex, and the Northwest Territorial Mint; you can find the websites of these dealers by searching on their names on Yahoo, Google, Microsoft Bing, etc. You may also wish to call or visit your local coin dealer(s).Through 1964, dimes, quarters, and half dollars in general circulation were made from 90% silver, and one could freely exchange paper money for these coins at a bank window. After the silver price rose, and the US government stopped issuing 90% silver coins, from 1965-1969, the only remaining silver coins minted for circulation were Kennedy Half dollars that contained 40% silver, and again you could exchange paper money for these half dollars at banks.Over the years, all of these coins vanished from circulation, as they were increasingly hoarded. It is highly unusual to see any silver coins in circulation today, and you would draw some … interesting … looks and reactions if you were to ask for these at a bank. You can find the current ’silver melt’ values of these older silver coins at:http://www.coinflation.comIn the early 1930s, FDR issued an order requiring Americans to turn in their gold coins (with some minor exceptions), in exchange for government payments. This was independent and separate from the government’s decision to stop issuing silver coins for circulation, some 30 years later.