It probably has novelty value only. The better the copy, the more novelty value it probably has, but have a care that it isn't "too accurate" or there may follow some Federal entanglements. Counterfeiting is still something that a plea of "unintentional" probably will not let you duck. Not that attempting to pass a $10,000 bill that isn't the real deal is anything that even a modestly thinking person would attempt.
It's worth $50.
You need to provide the series, but in general red seal $2 bills are worth about $3 if circulated and up to $10 or so if in crisp uncirculated condition. The serial number is nothing fancy (your bill would be worth more if it was something unusual like a really low number 000000000003 or something or really high 999999999991 or all the same number 44444444444) and so it doesn't add any value, but an earlier series might make it be worth more.
One dollar.
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.
Believe it or not, it's worth exactly one dollar.
Yes, it's worth ten dollars.
If it's series 1976 or later, the bill is worth exactly $2.
equivalent
It's still worth a dollar.
Its worth at least a dollar!
In circulated condition, it's still worth one dollar.
It's worth 5 dollars.
It is worth $5.
There's no such thing as a series 1992 $2 bill. That said, anything series 1976 or later is worth face value only. not true. it will depend on condition and serial number
Yes. It is worth a dollar
Yes. The 2000-P Sacagawea dollar coin is worth one dollar.
It's a regular series 1995 $2 bill with a sticker placed over the portrait. The bill is worth two dollars.