How much is 100 Confederate dollar bills worth?
T41 $100 1862 Confederate Currency CSA PCGS 64 CHOICE UNCIRCULATED PF 22 SUPER! 1862 CSA Richmond, VA. $100. Note #107314
Is there any value in fake Confederate paper money?
Any fake confederate paper money is completely worthless and has no collector value. The good news is that there are still lots of rare and valuable confederate paper money available and waiting to be found. All the links below will take you to pages on our sister site about old currency.
Where can I find Confederate money on eBay?
What are some of the Confederate bills you can find on eBay? Some of the Confederate States of America currency you can find on eBay include the Confederate 100-dollar bill, the 1862 Confederate 100-dollar bill, and the 1864 Confederate 100-dollar bill.
What kind of money was used in the Civil War?
Confederate Currency T39 $100 1862 PF-13 Cr. 294. T-40 CSA $100 in PMG 55 About Uncirculated condition…No Reserve! 1864 Confederate States. Call Certificate None Issued. B-355 1862 T-41 $100 The Confederate States of America Note – Austin, TEXAS Issued! T-41 PF-10 1862 $100 Confederate Paper Money – PCGS-B 55 PPQ!
Is Confederate money worth anything?
The Confederate dollar has no value as currency today. However, surviving bills and coins have substantial significance to collectors of Confederate and Civil War memorabilia and collectors of out-of-date currencies.
What is the value of a Confederate bank note?
All genuine Confederate currency has some collector value, although most of the 1864 issue notes are very common (an exception being the $500 note, which is common but popular and is worth from $200 to $400 depending on condition).
What is a Confederate 1000 dollar bill worth?
Confederate 1000 Dollar Bill. The CSA $1,000 note was only issued in 1861 and was the highest denomination issued by the Confederate government . Uncirculated examples bring about $35,000 at auction.
What are Confederate notes?
Confederate Notes. The Confederate States of America dollar was first issued just before the outbreak of the American Civil War by the newly formed Confederacy. It was not backed by hard assets, but simply by a promise to pay the bearer after the war, on the prospect of Southern victory and independence.
