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. https://circlebrown.amebaownd.com/posts/22951425. Any fake confederate paper money is completely worthless and has no collector value. 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

Russell Huebsch is going to show s the simple steps to telling a real confederate notes from the faux..

Jun 06, 2021 How do you tell if Confederate money is real? Most real CSA currency contains writing – most bills have hand written numbering and signatures — in iron gall ink. Some denominations used a stamp for numbering but at the very least the treasurer had to sign the note.
Aug 02, 2012 Some states, such as Texas, printed currency on papyrus during the pre-Civil War period, so it is possible to find currency made out of other material, but most CSA currency used rice paper. The Ink Most real CSA currency contains writing - most bills have hand written numbering and signatures - in iron gall ink.

'Collecting Civil War Confederate currency is potentially very profitable because of the nostalgia for the time period in Southern states, but also rife with fakes. Some of the confusion surrounding Civil War-era currency comes from innocent mistakes, such as facsimiles, and from criminals purposely printing forgeries. Recognizing some of the most common signs of a facsimile or forgery can eliminate most fraudulent sales.

The South was cash-strapped during the Civil War and could not afford the machinery needed to properly cut paper money. Instead, they used scissors and other hand-cut methods. This means that legitimate Confederate currency should not have perfectly cut edges like you would see on modern currency. You might even compare Confederate currency to how a coupon looks after you cut it out from a newspaper.

Again, the Confederate States of America was forced to use cheap rice paper instead of a sturdier material because of the lack of wealth in the area. Rice paper feels very flimsy -- kind of like a baking sheet - and much thinner than modern currency. Some states, such as Texas, printed currency on papyrus during the pre-Civil War period, so it is possible to find currency made out of other material, but most CSA currency used rice paper.

Most real CSA currency contains writing - most bills have hand written numbering and signatures -- in iron gall ink. Some denominations used a stamp for numbering but at the very least the treasurer had to sign the note. Iron gall ink has a dark brown color, but it also oxidizes over time which leads to bleeding through the back of the note. While some CSA notes have stood the test of time and resisted bleeding, you should be able t

How To Know If Confederate Money Is Real