Though i am not sure how many bills are in your sheet as there are 4, 8, 16, 32 and 64 bill sheets, I may be able to give you some information. The * means that the bill is a 'replacement' currency for bills that had some sort of defect or had to be taken out of distribution. Typically the * notes are not 'worth more then regular notes' unless they have some odd number in them (123456789 or 00000001, 777777777 etc).
The best bet on seeing what they are worth would be to find a paper money price guide, and see what they list them for. I notice that currently you can get 2003 series 2$ bill sheets for $55 for a 16 piece sheet. I would imagine that with it being a 1976 it would be more due to the age, but I know that there were sooooo many '76s printed that the print run may affect the price. At $55 for 16 the price per bill is around $3.50, and I would say that for the age the '76s should be worth at least double just as a guess.. ($112-125) and though the *'s really don't matter much lots of people like to collect the * notes, so maybe even $150?
Please check with an official price guide, but since this hadn't been responded to, I figured I'd try and give a little information on it.
Good luck I hope that I am greatly underestimating the value of the sheet!
A twenty dollar bill with a star on it can be worth different amounts depending on the date. A 1914 twenty dollar bill with a star on it is worth 1000 dollars.
One dollar.
== ==
Believe it or not, it's worth exactly one dollar.
no
Its worth about $2.
The series 1976 $2 bill is extremely common and is worth face value only.
What is a 1976 2 dollar bill with a star worth
The series 1976 two dollar bill does not have enough age to it to be a collectible item. Although amounts can change, currently a 1976 two dollar bill is worth approximately four dollars in uncirculated condition.
If it's series 1976 or later, the bill is worth exactly $2.
No.
two dollars
It's still worth $2.
It's still worth two dollars.
Five dollars.
All series 1976 $2 bills are still worth face value.
It's still worth $2.