It depends a lot on the date and series number. For a list of prices go to: http://www.uscurrencyauctions.com/$2notes.htm
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.
From 1928 to 1963, $2 bills were issued only as United States Notes, distinguishable by their red seals. Most common U.S. Note $2 bills are only worth a couple of bucks over face value, although some 1928 series notes can be worth considerably more in uncirculated condition. Modern (1976 and newer) $2 bills are issued as green-seal Federal Reserve Notes, the same as all other denominations. If you get one in change just spend it again because it has no added value.
Please post a more complete question with the bill's date and seal color (green, blue, red, etc.) If there's a small letter next to the date, include that as well. $2 bills dated 1976 and later are only worth face value. Older $2 bills can be worth more but it depends on the factors in the earlier answer, above. Note that $2 bills have NEVER been discontinued and are STILL acceptable for use anywhere any other denomination is valid. They are still being printed (latest series dated 2008) although in much smaller quantities than other denominations.
green bills
It depends A LOT on their dates. $2 bills have been issued since 1862 so there's not enough space here to go into all of the little details. Also, all $2 bills from 1928 to 1963 have red seals. Blue seal 2's were only printed for a few years and most recently 1917.In general:1963 bills retail for about $2.25 as of 02/20101953 bills retail for $2.25 to $6.50 depending on condition and series letter.1928 bills run from $4 to $25, except for those with an A or B next to the date - they're much rarer and should be evaluated by an appraiser or dealer.Anything older than that needs to be examined in person.
Zero. There are no red dollar bills.
It depends a lot on the date and series number. For a list of prices go to: http://www.uscurrencyauctions.com/$2notes.htm
The red printing (not writing; bills are printed and not handwritten, LOL!) indicates that you have a United States Note. The value of your bills depends very much on their dates and what letter, if any, appears next to the date. You can either post a new question or check a site such as the one under Related Links, below.
Unless there's a small C next to the date, it's only worth about $2.50 retail; a dealer will pay face value. 1953-C $2 bills are a bit more valuable, and can be worth roughly $3 to $6 depending on how worn they are.
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In 1953, several series of American bills with red ink on them were circulated to the public. Today, these bills are worth between 6 and 15 dollars, depending on condition.
If anyone were clairvoyant enough to know what coins and bills would be worth 20 years from now they'd be buying and selling a lot more valuable stuff than $2 bills. Bottom line - NO ONE can predict the future.
Unless they are red seal notes, or are older than the 1950's, they will not have any significant collector value.
The U.S. didn't print any bills dated 1964. Please check your bill and post a new question
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The 1963 series $5 red seal bills are worth around $7 in very fine condition. Uncirculated bills with a grade of MS 63 can sell for around $20. The 1963A series $5 red seal bills are worth around $6-7 in very fine condition. Uncirculated bills with a grade of MS 63 can sell for around $20-25.
Two dollar bills with red writing, issued as part of the 1953 series, are still legal tender and worth $2 in face value. They may have some collector value based on their condition and historical significance, but typically they are not worth significantly more than face value.