It depends on what is meant by "worth more". Red-seal US Notes haven't been printed in about half a century so some are worth a premium simply by virtue of scarcity, while others were printed in such huge numbers that they aren't worth much more than face value. It depends on the bill's date, series letter, and condition. Please post a new question with the bill's date and what letter, if any, is next to or under the date. You don't have to include the serial number, though.
The last red seal $5 bills were U.S. notes issued in 1963. If you're referring to one of the new multicolor notes, there are hundreds of millions of them printed and they are worth exactly $5. No more, no less.
All 1963 U.S. $1 bills are Federal Reserve notes with green seals. Red-seal $2 and $5 U.S. notes were printed in 1963 . These are worth face value or slightly more, at most around 10%.
The value of 5 red seal notes depends on their denomination and condition. Red seal notes are U.S. currency issued by the Treasury, typically in denominations of $2 or $5. If you have five $5 red seal notes, their face value is $25, but their collectible value may be higher depending on rarity and condition. It's advisable to consult a currency dealer for an accurate appraisal.
Yes, usually they do but it depends primarily on condition and also by series. Most red-seal notes are United States Notes, they are no longer produced but still legal tender as Federal Reserve Notes (the everyday things you see in your change with a green seal) There should be a series year and possibly a letter which can help you find out how much your note is worth. Interesting serial numbers with a star or very low or high serial numbers can be worth more to collectors also.
No. They are another, less numerous form of currency called "United States Notes." Like the green seal Federal Reserve Notes, and the older blue seal Silver Certificates, they are legal tender notes. In better condition they may be worth more to a collector, however. United States Notes were last printed by the Treasury in 1971. The most common form seen are $2 bills, although many $5 bills were also issued as US Notes. US Notes were originally used to pay government debts following the Civil War.
you would need to give the denomination And take a second look at the bill. By 1935 seal colors were standardized and only U.S. Notes used red seals. Silver certificates had blue seals.
What is the worth of a red seal 2 dollar bill
There were no $5 silver certificates issued with that date. 1928 US $5 bills were printed as either red-seal US Notes or green-seal Federal Reserve Notes. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1928 US 5 dollar bill with a red seal?" and "... with a green seal?" for more information.
Yes. 1923 $1 bills were issued as both red-seal United States Notes and blue-seal silver certificates.
"F" is the highest series letter for 1928 $5 red-seal notes. Please check your bill again and see the question "What is the value of a 1928 US 5 dollar bill with a red seal?" for more information.
The $2.00 bill is worth more with the red seal cause the ones with green seals aren't that rareMore:Red-seal $2 bills were discontinued in 1963 so most that you find will be less common because they're older and have been out of circulation for decades. However depending on the date and condition some may only be worth a small amount above face value, as low as 50 cents extra.No new $2 bills were printed until 1976. Starting with that date all $2 bills have been issued as green-seal Federal Reserve Notes.
None of the red-seal United States Notes issued from 1928 to 1963 are considered rare. Most values are in the $6 to $15 range for bills in average condition. However, before seal colors were standardized, there were some other types with red seals that are worth a lot. For example, 1891 $5 silver certificates were printed with red seals instead of the customary blue, and are worth $400 to $1050 in circulated condition and nearly $3000 uncirculated. There's more information at the Related Link.