
Series 1957 A One Dollar Silver Certificate
A vertical-oriented photograph shows a United States Series 1957 A Silver Certificate One Dollar bill, currently housed in a protective plastic sleeve. This small-size banknote features the classic portrait of George Washington at center, framed by an oval border. The bill is distinguished by its blue Treasury seal on the right side and blue serial numbers (S83438117D), which identify it as a Silver Certificate rather than a standard Federal Reserve Note. The text 'SILVER CERTIFICATE' is printed prominently at the top. The signatures of Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of the United States) and Robert B. Anderson (Secretary of the Treasury) are visible. The condition of the note appears circulated, showing a slight vertical fold down the center and general yellowing or foxing of the paper consistent with age. There is no visible heavy tearing, but the corners show minor softening. The printing remains sharp, indicating a decent level of preservation for a circulated note. This specific series replaced the 1935 series and was among the last to be backed by silver bullion.
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Estimated Value
$4.00 - $6.00
Basic Information
Category
Numismatics / Currency
Appraised On
January 19, 2026
Estimated Value
$4.00 - $6.00
Item Description
A vertical-oriented photograph shows a United States Series 1957 A Silver Certificate One Dollar bill, currently housed in a protective plastic sleeve. This small-size banknote features the classic portrait of George Washington at center, framed by an oval border. The bill is distinguished by its blue Treasury seal on the right side and blue serial numbers (S83438117D), which identify it as a Silver Certificate rather than a standard Federal Reserve Note. The text 'SILVER CERTIFICATE' is printed prominently at the top. The signatures of Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of the United States) and Robert B. Anderson (Secretary of the Treasury) are visible. The condition of the note appears circulated, showing a slight vertical fold down the center and general yellowing or foxing of the paper consistent with age. There is no visible heavy tearing, but the corners show minor softening. The printing remains sharp, indicating a decent level of preservation for a circulated note. This specific series replaced the 1935 series and was among the last to be backed by silver bullion.
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