It will always be worth at least $20 because the US has never recalled any standard bills. But if it's old enough it could be worth more to a collector.
For a more accurate answer please post a new question with the bill's date, seal color, and what letter if any is right next to the date.
A 50 dollar bill needs to be printed before 1920 to fetch a lot of money in this market. Bills before this can be worth hundreds or even thousands more than face value.
At a bank, it's still worth face value. To a collector, it could be worth closer to $110. It's not old or rare enough to be worth much more.
1934 $10 bills are fairly common, so if it's very worn / tattered / etc. it's probably not worth more than a dollar or two extra.
A twenty dollar bill is worth twenty dollars immediately after printing.If the bill were a twenty dollar gold certificate, it would be quite collectible. Otherwise, ordinary Federal Reserve notes going back to the 1930s are generally only worth face value to a collector.Updates:There are some special bills from the 1930s that do carry an extra premium. Special bills were overprinted with HAWAII for use in the islands during WWII. The $20 versions were dated 1934 and can retail for anywhere from $40 to several hundred. The link below lists values of $20 bills for all dates since 1862.
There is no 70 dollar bill, there is some money that has value of 70 dollars such as old us currency
One dollar bill silver dollar ,year is 1923
what is a 1979 old 20 dollar bill worth
No. In 1978, Israel had "Old" Israeli Shekels, not dollars. The "Old" Israeli Shekels only have value as a collectors item, not as a currency.
Depends on how old it is. A very old bill might be sold to a collector for a lot of money. However, it is otherwise only worth $10.
That's just the serial number. It's still worth face value unless it's an old bill.
About 3 million. I traded one in for 3.6 million
No matter how old a 2 dollar bill is, the sad truth is that it is STILL worth 2 dollars.. They are uncommon, but aren't really RARE...
The value of an old one dollar bill depends on several factors, including its age, condition, and rarity. In general, most old one dollar bills are worth their face value, as they are still considered legal tender. However, certain rare or uncommon variations can potentially be worth more to collectors.
There's an old saying, "As phony as a $3 bill". That's because the U.S. doesn't make $3 bills.
Quoting the value for the 1869 Series One Dollar Bill depends on the condition and the printed serial number. Contacting a specialist in old currency is recommended to acquire an accurate value.
A 50 dollar bill needs to be printed before 1920 to fetch a lot of money in this market. Bills before this can be worth hundreds or even thousands more than face value.
437 years old