It might be worth somewhat more, but it also might be worth somewhat less.
If anyone could tell what a particular coin or bill will be worth in 10 years, they'd be buying and selling like crazy, and would end up a zillionaire.
But we mere mortals can't predict the future any better than Hanna-Barbera were able to with the Jetsons.
That would be James Madison, part of the presidential dollar series. It's worth one dollar.
A dollar in 1910 would be worth $23.40
Depends on which series and what condition it is in. A series 1957 could range from $1.25 to $10. A series 1899 would be $100 or more, possibly much more if in high condition.
In average circulated condition it is only worth face value. Crisp uncirculated bills would be worth about $30 - $35 at retail.
It would we worth about 10'123 dollar.
it depends what condition it is in if it is in great condition it would be worth around $500/bad condition $200
All those dates are relatively common, and the coins can easily be found for around a dollar each.
If you hold your 1852 $1 gold piece, it would worth more than $100 today Inflation continues to drastically decrease the value of a dollar. What you could buy for dollar in 1852 would cost you $27.60, meaning that dollar would be worth about 4 cents in today's world.
These coins are common and worth a dollar. One is a high uncirculated condition would be worth up to $1.50.It's worth one dollar.
1980 would make it a Susan B. Anthony dollar, and it's still worth one dollar.
This would be the 1972 Silver Eisenhower dollar variety from the San Francisco Mint. In uncirculated condition, it would be worth about $8 and if you have a Proof coin, it would be worth about $9.30.
Most 1950-series $5 bills are not especially valuable. The earliest in the series, bearing the 1950 date without a series letter, would be worth $18 to $20 in uncirculated condition.