How much is confederate money worth today

Confederate paper money is very collectible in today's market especially if the money is rare and/or in perfect condition. However, a lot of Confederate money we see is actually fake. Confederate money has been counterfeited and reproduced for more than a century. We have a list of all Fake Confederate Money. Any fake confederate paper money is completely worthless and has no collector value. How to earn money online tips and tricks. 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 aboutold currency. We have what we hope is an easy to use guide to identify and value your old confederate money. Click on the picture or description below to learn more about your exact note.

Feb. 17 1864 50 Cents Confederate

Feb. 17th 1864 $1 Confederate Bill

Feb. 17th 1864 $2 Confederate Bill

February 17th 1864 $5 Confederate Bill

February 17th 1864 $10 Confederate Bill

February 17th 1864 $20 Confederate Bill

February 17th 1864 $50 Confederate Bill

February 17th 1864 $100 Confederate Bill

February 17th 1864 $500 Confederate Bill

April 6th 1863 Fifty Cents Confederate Bill

April 6th 1863 $1 Confederate Bill

April 6th 1863 $2 Confederate Bill

April 6th 1863 $5 Confederate Bill

April 6th 1863 $10 Confederate Bill

April 6th 1863 $20 Confederate Bill

April 6th 1863 $50 Confederate Bill

April 6th 1863 $100 Confederate Bill

December 2nd 1862 $1 Confederate Bill

December 2nd 1862 $2 Confederate Bill

December 2nd 1862 $5 Confederate Bill

December 2nd 1862 $10 Confederate Bill

December 2nd 1862 $20 Confederate Bill

December 2nd 1862 $50 Confederate Bill

December 2nd 1862 $100 Confederate Bill

September 2nd 1862 $10 Confederate Bill

June 2nd 1862 $1 Confederate Bill

Richmond 1862 $100 Confederate Bill

September 2nd 1861 $2 Confederate Bill

September 2nd 1861 $5 Confederate Bill

September 2nd 1861 $10 Confederate Bil

September 2nd 1861 $10 Confederate Bill

September 2nd 1861 $20 Confederate Bill

September 2nd 1861 $50 Confederate Bill

September 2nd 1861 $100 Confederate Bill

July 25th 1861 $5 Confederate Bill

July 25th 1861 $10 Confederate Bill

July 25th 1861 $20 Confederate Bill

July 25th 1861 $50 Confederate Bill

July 25th 1861 $100 Confederate Bill

Richmond 1861 $50 Confederate Bill

Richmond 1861 $100 Confederate Bill

Montgomery 1861 $50 Confederate Bill

Montgomery 1861 $100 Confederate Bill

Montgomery 1861 $500 Confederate Bill

Montgomery 1861 $1000 Confederate Bill

US Confederate States 1 Cent (Counterfeit) 1861 and 1862

The SCV - Sons Of Confederate Veterans are a historical, patriotic and non-political organization comprised of descendents of Confederate Soldiers and sailors dedicated to insuring that a true history of the 1861 -1865 period is preserved and presented to the public.
What Is the Value of Confederate Money? All genuine Confederate currency has value to collectors, depending on its rarity and condition, and, in 2014, ranges in value from under $100 to tens of thousands, according to CSA Notes. Because modern reproductions are extremely common, all Confederate notes must be authenticated.

Since less than 20 genuine Confederate States of American (CSA) cents were ever struck, any piece you find today is most certainly a replica of this famous coin.
The coin in our picture is a counterfeit. It sells for a few US dollars as a novelty piece. If it were genuine, the catalogs say its value would be $120,000 US dollars!
The CSA also minted a half dollar. You can read about it at this CoinQuest link.
Perhaps your coin looks similar to the one in our second picture. This coin is a restrike. Restrikes are coins made from original dies, but they are struck well after the original date. It turns out that a man named Bashlow uncovered the old (genuine) Conferederate dies in 1961. By that time the dies had been pretty well beat up. There are hammer blows on the obverse (heads side) and chisel marks on the reverse (tails side). Mr. Bashlow hired a private mint to produce a short series of restruck CSA cents, and these carry strong collector premiums today. If you have one in basically uncirculated condition, you might sell it for over $200. Circulated or damaged Bashlow restrikes are worth substantially less than $200.
There is a great write-up about the CSA and related coinage at US Coin Values Advisor.
Apps that pay real money to walk. NEVER CLEAN A COIN. CLEANING RUINS VALUE.
The image below shows a side-by-side comparison of genuine and counterfeit CSA cents. With a magnifier and little patience, you can easily tell them apart by inspecting subtle design features. In our example, the hair on one coin is completely different, and other marked differences also appear. There are several different replica coins.

The first series of Confederate paper money, issued in March 1861, bore interest and had a total circulation of $1,000,000.

Is My Confederate Money Real