What happened to the Confederate money?

What happened to the Confederate money?

When the Confederacy was disbanded as a political entity following the end of the Civil War, the currency lost all existing value as a medium of exchange. Confederate dollars are not accepted as legal tender anywhere.

Why did Confederate money became worthless?

When the South started losing the war, the value of Confederate money dropped. In addition, prices for food, clothing and other necessities rose because many items were scarce during the war. Graybacks became almost worthless. Some rare Confederate bills are now worth 10 times more than they were in 1861.

Does Confederate money have anything on the back?

Most real CSA currency contains writing – most bills have hand written numbering and signatures — in iron gall ink. While some CSA notes have stood the test of time and resisted bleeding, you should be able to see the ink bleed through the back on nearly all legitimate notes.

Are any $2 bills worth more than $2?

There are times when a 2 dollar bill value is significantly more than two dollars, but the bill will need to be quite old and in excellent condition. Most $2 bills need to have been issued before 1928 to be considered particularly valuable, and they also need to be in close-to-mint condition.

How much is a 2003 a $2 bill worth?

Most 2003 series $2 star notes are worth around $35 in uncirculated condition with an MS 63 grade. Notes issued from the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta are more valuable and they sell for around $75 each in uncirculated condition with an MS 63 grade.

How much is a 1967 Canadian dollar bill worth?

Price guide and values – 1 dollar 1967

Varieties	UNC-60	CUNC-63
	$5.10	$11.80
Prefix *B/M	$25.50	$34.10
Prefix *F/P	$141	$188
Prefix *L/O	$108	$147