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Greysheet & CPG® PRICE GUIDE

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Greysheet Catalog Details

The Greysheet Catalog (GSID) of the Silver Certificates - Small series of Small Size Notes in the U.S. Currency contains 26 distinct entries with CPG® values between $11.81 and $24,000.00.
Small-size silver certificates were printed in denominations of $1, $5, and $10 and were originally issued under the Series of 1928. The bills were officially made obsolete upon their abolishment on June 4, 1963. However, that has not stopped many folks from spending heavily circulated examples (or "rags") at their face value even today.

Silver certificates were issued with the obligation, "This certifies that there is on deposit in the Treasury of the United States dollars in silver payable to the bearer on demand. This certificate is a legal tender for all debts public and private." On June 24, 1968, a congressional act ended the practice of redeeming silver certificates with silver bullion. Thus, one cannot expect to exchange a silver certificate today and receive a payout of silver bullion equal to the face value of the bill. Silver certificate issues are quite common, though many are scarce in Gem.

Catalog Detail

  Silver Certificates - Small Value Range Favorite
Silver Certificates - Small Value Range  
1934 $1 (Fr. 1606)
$29.70
-
$566
$29.70 - $566
1934 $1 Replacement (Fr. 1606*)
$68.00
-
$2,750
$68.00 - $2,750
1934 $5 (Fr. 1650)
$13.16
-
$2,500
$13.16 - $2,500
1934 $5 Replacement (Fr. 1650*)
$33.75
-
$1,880
$33.75 - $1,880
1934A $5 (Fr. 1651)
$11.81
-
$273
$11.81 - $273
1934A $5 Replacement (Fr. 1651*)
$20.25
-
$1,750
$20.25 - $1,750
1934B $5 (Fr. 1652)
$14.85
-
$436
$14.85 - $436
1934B $5 Replacement (Fr. 1652*)
$47.25
-
$3,750
$47.25 - $3,750
1934C $5 (Fr. 1653)
$11.81
-
$1,630
$11.81 - $1,630
1934C $5 Replacement (Fr. 1653*)
$27.00
-
$975
$27.00 - $975
1934C $5 Narrow, Replacement (Fr. 1653N*)
-
 
1934D $5 Wide (Fr. 1654W)
$11.81
-
$182.00
$11.81 - $182.00
1934D $5 Wide, Replacement (Fr. 1654W*)
$20.25
-
$975
$20.25 - $975
1934D $5 Narrow (Fr. 1654N)
-
 
1934D $5 Narrow, Replacement (Fr. 1654N*)
$1,150
-
$1,150
$1,150 - $1,150

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1934 $10 (Fr. 1701)
$37.80
-
$1,020
$37.80 - $1,020
1934 $10 Replacement (Fr. 1701*)
$47.25
-
$2,380
$47.25 - $2,380
1934 $10 Mule, Replacement (Fr. 1701m*)
-
 
1934A $10 (Fr. 1702)
$35.10
-
$780
$35.10 - $780
1934A $10 Replacement (Fr. 1702*)
$54.00
-
$2,380
$54.00 - $2,380
1934B $10 (Fr. 1703)
$47.25
-
$9,060
$47.25 - $9,060
1934B $10 Replacement (Fr. 1703*)
$780
-
$24,000
$780 - $24,000
1934C $10 (Fr. 1704)
$35.10
-
$992
$35.10 - $992
1934C $10 Replacement (Fr. 1704*)
$47.25
-
$3,130
$47.25 - $3,130
1934D $10 Wide (Fr. 1705W)
$37.80
-
$780
$37.80 - $780
1934D $10 Wide, Replacement (Fr. 1705W*)
$68.00
-
$9,380
$68.00 - $9,380
       

Greysheet Catalog Details

The Greysheet Catalog (GSID) of the Silver Certificates - Small series of Small Size Notes in the U.S. Currency contains 26 distinct entries with CPG® values between $11.81 and $24,000.00.
Small-size silver certificates were printed in denominations of $1, $5, and $10 and were originally issued under the Series of 1928. The bills were officially made obsolete upon their abolishment on June 4, 1963. However, that has not stopped many folks from spending heavily circulated examples (or "rags") at their face value even today.

Silver certificates were issued with the obligation, "This certifies that there is on deposit in the Treasury of the United States dollars in silver payable to the bearer on demand. This certificate is a legal tender for all debts public and private." On June 24, 1968, a congressional act ended the practice of redeeming silver certificates with silver bullion. Thus, one cannot expect to exchange a silver certificate today and receive a payout of silver bullion equal to the face value of the bill. Silver certificate issues are quite common, though many are scarce in Gem.

Catalog Detail