There's no specific answer. It depends on a number of factors in addition to age, among others the bill's condition, denomination, what letter if any is below or next to the date, and its seal color (in some cases). For a few Federal Reserve Notes, the issuing district can make a difference as well. Finally, there are niche collectors who look for bills with unusual serial numbers such as 12345678 or 34343434.
In perfect uncirculated condition, a 1995 $5 US Dollar note is worth $10. In any other quality, it is worth face value ($5).
Face value only.
There has never been an American $300 bill.
'Face value' means the amount printed on the note (bill). Therefore the answer is 5,000 dollars. If you have been given this question the way you write it, it was a trick question.
Any American coinage is worth the face value minted on it however different other factors may vary it's worth and to whom it is valueable. Bluntly a 1972 fifty cents piece is worth 50 cents. But the coin does have value to precious metal investors, if it has silver in it which I believe no 1972 5o cent piece (US) did. To a coin collector a numismatist, depending upon the condition and the mint where the coin was minted would affect the value. The value of the coin will flunctuate over time as markets predict its worth for metal value and numismatic value. But it is always worth at least 50 cents US.
That's a circular question. A current American $1 bill ISa US bill. It's worth its face value only.
Since this bill is not rare and is circulated it is worth face value.
It is worth face value unless it is uncirculated.
It can still be spent at face value, but it's worth more to collectors.
It is worth face value unless it is uncirculated.
The value of a $5 bill, printed in 1995 with Abraham Lincoln on it, is worth $5. A bill from 1995 is not old enough to be worth anymore than the face value.
Face value only.
Face value.
No
It will still be worth face value only.
Face value to $120 depending on condition. A dealer will probably only pay face value.
Its worth no more than its face value. 2$