When the 1976 $2 bills were issued, many people took them over to their local U.S. Post Office to have a cancellation applied to prove that the bill was obtained on the first day of its availability. These souvenirs are quite common, and are not worth much more than ordinary 1976 $2 bills. source: http://taco.com/reb/2bill.html But this is also a piece of Jimmy Carter Presidential Memorabilia. I'm not sure if that makes it worth more or less. I've never met a collector who admitted owning any Carter items other than Billy Beer.
April 13, 1976. I have several with a postage stamp affixed and cancelled with the postmark (date).
On Ebay it looks as if they could be worth anywhere from about six bucks to over twenty. I have 10 consecutive NY ones and I am sure they are worth more. I may have another ten too if I can put my hands on them! They did one day of this bicentennial stamp with postmark at the post office on Tuesday April 13th 1976. Kinda cool.. Good luck!
The value of a 1955 inauguration dollar coin can vary depending on its condition and rarity. Generally, these coins are worth around $15 to $30 in circulated condition. However, if the coin is in uncirculated condition or has any unique attributes, it could be worth more to collectors.
3 Parkside Ave, Reading, PA (610) 775-9941 1120 Rockland St, Reading, PA (610) 939-9194 5448 Perkiomen Ave, Reading, PA (610) 404-7001
No Dollar General dosn't sell fake glasses only like reading glasses and if you get reading glasses and you see a book and the letters look bigger then it can really damage your eyes and make you blind so dont get them only if you need them .......................
You can find reading glasses almost anywhere you go. I have bought mine at Walgreens, Walmart, K-Mart, Dollar Tree Stores and also at the Fleamarkets.
Bank runs greatly increased after Roosevelt's election because people feared he would abandon the gold standard and reduce the value of the dollar to fight the Depression.
Reading the question very carefully, I'd have to say "none". If the stack consists of "900 dollar bills",then there are no "50 dollar bills" in it.But the questioner is probably referring to equivalent values.900 dollar bills have a face value of $900.00 . In order to match that same face value with $50.00 bills,you need 18 of them.
{| |- | There are collectors that specialize in such postmarks. They typically want the entire envelope with the stamp intact. Thematic collectors, also known as topical collectors, the are working on baseball exhibits will be interested in this cover. Most such postmarks can be purchased for a dollar or two from a dealer, they might give you half that for it. |}
Good question and not one that there is a good answer to. The only value I can think off would be to be able to prove that the bill was obtained on a specific date, as evidenced by the postmark. And since the US Post Office does not apply postmarks to currency, the stamp was put on so that they would postmark it. The bill would be devalued by the stamp and ink in the minds of most currency collectors.
I have the same question, but haven't come to a conclusion yet. I have just started researching. The closest I have come so far is the link to eBay below. It might be worth watching this to see what the final outcome is. That may not be the final answer, but it will be a clue. The current bid for a cancelled new issue two dollar bill seems to currently be $9.99. It started at $3.99. Check it out. http://cgi.eBay.com/RARE-TWO-DOLLAR-BILL---FIRST-DAY-ISSUE-APRIL-13,-1976_W0QQitemZ320222575784QQcmdZViewItem?IMSfp=TL080228087a3932 HI, just FYI, they were issued on April 13th 1976, at least that's what the postmark says on my bill.
Booker T Washington