Yes, circulated two bills have been found to be more valuable. This is particularly talking about the two dollar bills (circulated) that are from around the 1900's.
Not particularly. Yes, the might be worth around $2.25 to a serious collector, but good luck selling them. Two dollar bills are easily available in uncirculated condition and even uncut sheets. Really, unless there is something unusual about the $2 bill, it isn't worth much more than $2 even in pristine condition. Of course, I'm talking about the $2 bills from the 1970s onwards, not the "red seal" notes which are much more valuable in uncirculated condition and would command a premium.
If you had a sheet of uncut two dollar bills, they would be worth far more than just two bills. Depending on their condition, the bills together would fetch between $2 and $10.
It is worth two dollars.
There's more information at the Related Question.Two-dollar bills were never MINTED. Only coins are minted. Bills are printed.
about 500
In general, they have no added value.
It depends on the specific denominations of the bills. For example, it could be six one-dollar bills, or two five-dollar bills and four one-dollar bills.
yw
1953, 1953A, 1953B, and 1953C red seal two dollar bills are all worth about $3.50 in circulated condition. Perfect examples are worth closer to $8.
Two dollar bills were printed as notes or certificates in this series. The value depends on the condition of the certificate and whether it was circulated or not. The blue seal certificate is worth between $75 to $500.
The first federally-issued $2 bills were United States Notes printed in 1862. Today they're quite scarce, and sell for $500.-$1000. in circulated condition, and $2800 or more if uncirculated.
Two dollars
10
100 $20 bills
not anymore. most people saved the 2 dollar bills like ethel.
Thomas Jefferson
Not particularly. Yes, the might be worth around $2.25 to a serious collector, but good luck selling them. Two dollar bills are easily available in uncirculated condition and even uncut sheets. Really, unless there is something unusual about the $2 bill, it isn't worth much more than $2 even in pristine condition. Of course, I'm talking about the $2 bills from the 1970s onwards, not the "red seal" notes which are much more valuable in uncirculated condition and would command a premium.