An A series in avg.condition is worth around $12.50.
The 1934 100-dollar bills ended with Series D. A note in good condition, with little wear can be worth about $140.
if these are Crisp-Uncirculated Federal Reserve notes they retail up to $150 depending on series, condition and issue.
It's still worth one dollar.
It's still worth two dollars.
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That L indicates a Federal Reserve bank branch. The series 2003 $2 bill is worth $2.
The 1934 100-dollar bills ended with Series D. A note in good condition, with little wear can be worth about $140.
if these are Crisp-Uncirculated Federal Reserve notes they retail up to $150 depending on series, condition and issue.
It's still worth one dollar.
This is a Federal Reserve note and should have a green seal. They are worth $22-$30 in circulated condition and $40 or more in uncirculated condition.
it is worth about 4.2millon
It's still worth two dollars.
It's still worth exactly $50.
L is the Federal Reserve district letter. The series letter is next to the date, and will either be not present, or an A.
"G" is the Federal Reserve District letter rather than the series letter; if there is one it's next to the date. The fact that your bill is a Federal Reserve Note means it was printed in 1976 or later and is not rare. If you got it in change it's only worth face value.
Even though your bills have the phrase "redeemable in gold" on them they're Federal Reserve Notes rather than gold notes. $10 gold certificates were also printed in the 1928 series but they don't have any series letters. 1928 A $10 FRNs are definitely worth more than 1928 B bills, but the difference depends on the issuing Federal Reserve Bank letter. Please see the questions "What is the value of a 1928 A US 10 dollar bill?" and " ... 1928 B ... " for more information.
1985Federal Reserve NoteGreen$5$5.50 A 1985 Federal Reserve Note that is Green and is a 5 dollar bill is worth about $5.50. You can go to US currency auctions . com and it will give you a list of how much different currency is worth.