How much is a Hawaii bill worth?

Hawaii overprint note

(United States)
Value $1, $5, $10, $20
Years of printing 1942 – 1944
Nature of rarity Emergency Issue
Estimated value US$2 – $1,300

Is a 1935 silver certificate dollar bill worth anything?

These certificates fetch slightly more than face value, though uncirculated notes typically sell for $2 to $4.

Are Hawaiian dollars worth anything?

A superb specimen in fully uncirculated condition might sell to a collector for $5 or so. If you have one to sell to a coin dealer, the dealer will probably offer you less than $1.

How much is a 1935 Hawaii dollar bill worth?

While 1935 silver certificates can be used at face value, the 1935 mule silver certificate value can be anywhere from $500 to several-thousand dollars depending on the condition of the note. It carries less value than other rare issues such as the wide design 1935D $1 silver certificate.

How much is $1 US dollar worth in Hawaii?

$0.84
The states that were named the most expensive include New Jersey, California and New York, with each averaging about $0.87 to $0.88 on the dollar. Hawaii was by far the priciest state — with a $1 being worth only a measly $0.84.

How much is a silver dollar bill worth?

These silver certificates are typically worth a small premium over face value, with circulated certificates typically selling for $1.25 to $1.50 each. Meanwhile, uncirculated silver certificates can be worth between $2 and $4 apiece.

What is the money currency in Hawaii?

Hawaiian dollar

Hawaiian dollar
Symbol $
Banknotes $10, $20, $50 and $100 (silver coin deposit certificates)
Coins one dime (umi keneta), quarter dollar (hapaha), half dollar (hapalua) and one dollar (akahi dala)
Demographics

What does Hawaii money look like?

As Hawaii is a state of the USA, the official currency used in Hawaii is the U.S Dollar (USD). This is represented by the dollar symbol ($). The USD comes in 18 denominations of coins and bills.

What does a blue seal on money mean?

Silver Certificates
Blue Seal US Dollars (Silver Certificates) Similar to their gold standard counterparts, U.S. silver certificates had a blue seal. These notes first began circulating in 1878 and were backed by the United States stockpile of silver bullion. These certificates could be redeemed for their value in silver.