Skip to content
National Currency at San Diego Coin & Bullion

Confederate Currency

Confederate Paper Money is very collectible in today’s market especially if the money is rare and 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. The good news is that there are still lots of rare and valuable confederate paper money available out there.

A Trusted San Diego Dealer of Confederate Currency

Visit San Diego Coin & Bullion to shop and explore our confederate currency collection.

Confederate Currency in San Diego

A Trusted San Diego Dealer of Confederate Currency

Visit San Diego Coin & Bullion to shop and explore our Confederate currency collection. We sell and buy confederate currency. We offer a free evaluation. If you’re in the San Diego area, visit our store and our experts can help you today!

Frequently Asked Questions about Confederate Currency

Wondering if Confederate currency holds any value? At San Diego Coin & Bullion, we recognize the historical significance of Confederate currency. While Confederate notes are collectible, their value can vary widely depending on factors such as condition, rarity, and demand from collectors. Some confederate notes, especially those in excellent condition or with unique features, can have significant value. Our experienced numismatists can assess your Confederate currency and provide you with a fair evaluation. Visit our store to discover the potential worth of your Confederate currency and turn your historical artifacts into valuable assets.

Confederate dollars, also known as Confederate States of America (CSA) currency, can be considered relatively rare. During the American Civil War from 1861 to 1865, the Confederacy issued various denominations of paper money to finance their war efforts. However, due to the economic challenges and the eventual defeat of the Confederacy, the quantity of surviving Confederate dollars is limited compared to other types of currency.

Yes, it is legal to own Confederate money in the United States. Confederate currency is considered historical artifacts and collectibles rather than actively circulating legal tender. There are no federal laws prohibiting the ownership or possession of Confederate money.