How Much Is A 1867 $5 Bill Worth?

Five dollar bills from 1867 are traditionally hard to find. They are referred to as national currency. These $5 bills from 1867 are part of a group of notes known as first charter national bank notes. The year 1867 should be the only year printed on the bill. Each bill has a spiked red seal and the name of a national bank. These are valued based on their condition and serial number. In 1867 five dollars was like having $363.39 today. A lot of people couldn’t afford to save five dollars in 1867 just because. Because of that and due to small printings, most 1867 five dollar bills are scarce to rare.

These notes are very collectible. We buy all 1867 five dollar bills. If you need a price quote then please contact us. In recent years we have paid over $23,250 for some very rare 1867 five dollar bills. You won’t know how much yours could be worth unless you ask. And you would not be the first person to be shocked by the value. No matter what you have, we guarantee it is worth many multiples more than the face value of five dollars.

Sales@AntiqueMoney.com – (864) 430-4020

Remember: 1867 five dollar bills with the serial number one, or bills that are in perfect condition, should be worth more money than generic bills.

The banks in the list below issued 1867 $5 bills:

  • Charter 1668 – First National Bank of Idaho, Idaho (Boise)
  • Charter 1671 – Citizens National Bank of Davenport, Iowa
  • Charter 1672 – First National Bank of Atchison, Kansas
  • Charter 1675 – National Security Bank of Boston, Massachusetts
  • Charter 1667 – State National Bank of Saint Joseph, Missouri
  • Charter 1674 – Kearsarge National Bank of Warner, New Hampshire
  • Charter 1670 – Ilion National Bank, New York
  • Charter 1670 – Ilion National Bank & Trust Company of Ilion, New York
  • Charter 1666 – Cleveland National Bank, Tennessee
  • Charter 1669 – Fourth National Bank of Nashville, Tennessee
  • Charter 1669 – Fourth & First National Bank of Nashville, Tennessee
  • Charter 1673 – National Bank of Royalton, Vermont