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angryscout2 t1_iycwigf wrote

That is a credit certificate as opposed to a gold or silver certificate

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IcyHotRyan OP t1_iycxh5b wrote

Is that what the red serial number and the red circle are for?

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angryscout2 t1_iycy7cp wrote

Yes, silver certificates are blue and gold certificates are kind of yellow/amber

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eyecallthebig1bitey t1_iycvume wrote

Looks wrinkled, worn and torn. I'll give you four dollars for it.

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bigcheese08 t1_iydjxu0 wrote

I’m gonna have to call in an expert to take a look at it, do you mind hanging around the store for a bit?

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balonart t1_iydv30u wrote

A 60 year old bill in that decent of condition...

Makes you think about the life it's had. Perhaps exchanged a few times early on. Put in a birthday card around 1965, and perhaps fell dormant as a forgotten book marker for 50 years.

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ptolemy18 t1_iyf912u wrote

There's a movie called Twenty Bucks with this exact premise, tracing the travels of a $20 bill.

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HoselRockit t1_iycvwwi wrote

Nice. I have collected older bills like that over the years. Don't know if they are worth anything, but they are cool to look at and see how things have changed.

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jacksukballs t1_iycwj1e wrote

It is worth 5. You should hang on to it

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TheSoleRemainingVirg t1_iyfc4w7 wrote

Year before the Civil rights act. You could probably make a lot on that in auction.

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DiamondGamerYT0 t1_iyczulm wrote

I have a really old dear bill that's blue and says something about silver

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deepsea333 t1_iydimpl wrote

Cool, but not that much more valuable for the age or red seal.

For it to be collectible, it would have to be in crisp mint condition and perhaps have a unique serial Number like A12345678*, A01010101*, A88888888*

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necrid101 t1_iyd3ip3 wrote

Keep it, but understand you probably don't want to know where it has been.

0