U.S. Currency Price Guide
Current Values for U.S. One Thousand Dollar Bills
$1,000 U.S. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS| Series | Type | Seal | Circulated F-XF | Uncirculated | | 1861 | Interest Bearing Note | No Seal | Very Rare | ---------- | | 1862 | United States Note | Red | Very Rare | ---------- | | 1863 | United States Note | Red | Very Rare | ---------- | | 1863 | Interest Bearing Note | Red | Very Rare | ---------- | | 1863 | Gold Certificate | Red | Very Rare | ---------- | | 1864 | Compound Interest Treasury Note | Red | Very Rare | ---------- | | 1864 | Interest Bearing Note | Red | Very Rare | ---------- | | 1865 | Interest Bearing Note | Red | Very Rare | ---------- | | 1869 | United States Note | Red | Very Rare | ---------- | | 1875 | Gold Certificate | Red | Very Rare | ---------- | | 1875 | National Gold Bank Note | Red | Very Rare | ---------- | | 1878 | United States Note | Red | Very Rare | ---------- | | 1878 | Silver Certificate | Red | Very Rare | ---------- | | 1880 | United States Note | Red | $10000.-$15000.+ | ---------- | | 1880 | United States Note | Brown | Very Rare | ---------- | | 1880 | Silver Certificate | Brown | Very Rare | ---------- | | 1882 | Gold Certificate | Red | $300000.-$750000.+ | ---------- | | 1890 | Treasury Note | Brown | Very Rare | ---------- | | 1890 | Treasury Note | Red | Very Rare | ---------- | | 1891 | Treasury Note | Red | Very Rare | ---------- | | 1891 | Silver Certificate | Red | Very Rare | ---------- | | 1907 | Gold Certificate | Gold | $7500.-$18500.+ | $45000.+ | | 1918 | Federal Reserve Note | Blue | $16000.-$40000.+ | $60000.+ | | 1922 | Gold Certificate | Gold | $3000.-$8000.+ (VG-F) | ---------- | | 1928 | Federal Reserve Note | Green | $3600.-$5600. | $7000.+ | | 1928 | Gold Certificate | Gold | $8000.-$20000. | $36000.+ | | 1934 | Federal Reserve Note | Green | $2400.-$4600. | $6000.+ | | 1934 | Gold Certificate | Gold | Not Circulated | ---------- | | 1934A | Federal Reserve Note | Green | $2400.-$4000. | $6000.+ | | 1934C | Federal Reserve Note | Green | Specimen Notes | $7200.+ | | Series | Type | Seal | Circulated F-XF | Uncirculated |
The first $1,000 banknotes were issued in 1861 as Interest Bearing Notes. Those notes were similar to war bonds and bore a 3 year rate of 7.3% to help finance the United States Civil War. 1862 brought the first $1,000 United States Note, also known as Legal Tender. These notes provided the means of supporting the union's war effort as they could be used to pay all debts, public and private. In 1863 came the first $1000 Gold Certificate, which represented gold physically held in the Treasury to assure the full faith and credit of the U.S. government. To continue financing the Civil War effort, 1864 brought the first $1000 Compound Interest Treasury Note which bore a 3 year rate of 6%. Few interest bearing notes from these years remain and are very rare. With the Specie Payment Resumption Act of 1875, Gold Certificates were once again issued to restore the Nation to the gold standard. 1878 brought the very first $1000 Silver Certificate. These certificates were guaranteed redeemable for their face value in silver dollar coins. In 1890 came the first $1000 Treasury Note. Treasury Notes were issued to individuals who sold silver bullion to the U.S. Treasury. The intent of the Treasury was to increase the nations bullion reserves. 1918 would bring the first $1000 Federal Reserve Notes. The 1928 and 1934 series $1000 Federal Reserve Notes would follow, and are the most commonly available to collectors today. Most early one thousand dollar bills are scarce to very rare. The face of former President Grover Cleveland is featured on the last two series years of these notes. U.S. Currency Price Guide $1.00 $2.00 $5.00 $10.00 $20.00 $50.00 $100.00 $500.00 $1,000.00 $5,000.00 $10,000.00 $100,000.00 Fancy Serial Numbers Star Notes Error Notes | * The prices or values listed are based on average prices realized from recent and past U.S. paper money auction results and fixed price retail sales for the one thousand dollar bills listed in our guide. The information provided here should be used only as a guide. The price a seller receives or a buyer pays, could be substantially more or less than the prices listed. Recent sales, supply and demand, serial number, certain series year district blocks, non star or star notes, overall condition or grade, and rarity, are important to the overall valuation or worth of any note. While we do our best to update the price guide as often as possible, we do not guarantee the prices or values provided herewith are current. |
How much is a $1000 dollar bill worth? United States Currency, Paper Money, Banknote, One Thousand Dollar Bill Value Lookup, Price List, Guide |