If the question is, have military payment certificates been issued at the 5 cent value the answer is yes. I have one and its the 611 series.
It depends on the series and the condition. The 1st 2 digits in the series # represent the year it was made, the 3rd # which printing in that year. So the example above: 611 means it was printed in 1961 and it was of the 1st printing. Again, depending on condition of the note, it's probably worth about $5, give or take.
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The ONLY money to have ANY value during the war was the US MPC (Military Payment Certificate or Military Payment Currency). When dealing with GI's and South Vietnamese Nationals...neither side conducted business with anything else. TODAY's 21st century currency collectors "might" be interested in those types of monies...check with "Paper Currency Collectors" first, then check with "Coin Collectors."
25cents... 50 cents at the most.
6 cents
The D stamp has a face value of 22 cents and can be used on domestic mail at that value.
What is the value of series 651 Military Payment Certificate 64
According to antiquemoney.com, a Series 692 Five Cent MPC (Military Payment Certificate) is worth from one to 5 dollars, depending on the condition.
274
none known
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none known
The values of MPC's depends upon the condition and the denomination of the certificates.
It depends on the grade and kind. It is usually $3-$400.
The values of MPC's depends upon the condition and the denomination of the certificates.
The value depends on the age and condition. A fine condition 1946 note would be worth $6-$10. A 1958 would be worth $30.
whats a one dollar in the series of 481 of the military payment certificate go for?
One dollar and 27 cents.