Series 1957 $1 Silver Certificates, Lot of 4 — Includes Star Note

Four $1 Silver Certificates from the late 1950s, all featuring the distinctive blue Treasury seal — the kind that used to be redeemable for actual silver at any Federal Reserve bank. The standout of the group is the star note (serial ★71493096A), a replacement note printed when a defective bill was pulled from a run, and always a little more interesting to collectors. Details: - Type: $1 Silver Certificate, blue seal - Series: 1957A — serial ★71493096A (star note), signed C. Douglas Dillon - Series: 1957 — serial Y55031706A, signed Robert B. Anderson - Series: 1957 — serial S91698443A, signed Robert B. Anderson - Series: 1957 — serial V12511249A, signed Robert B. Anderson - Quantity: 4 notes All four show moderate circulation wear — folds, light soiling, and softened corners — with design detail still readable throughout. The star note has the most wear of the group. Honest circulated examples, nothing pressed or cleaned. Silver Certificates were pulled from circulation in 1968 when the government ended silver redemption — these little blue-seal bills are a genuine piece of mid-century American monetary history. Gavel AI Estimated Value: $12.00–$22.00 (grade: Fine). This is an automated estimate based on the coin's visible condition — for reference only, not a professional appraisal or guarantee. The final price is set by the bidding. *Generated with Gavel AI — please ask questions if the description doesn't seem right.