Of course.
Except for gold certificates, no US paper money has ever been withdrawn from circulation or demonetized. The only things to consider are:
(a) Some stores may be reluctant to accept an older bill because it has fewer anti-counterfeiting features
(b) If it's really old (say 1934 or earlier) it may be worth more to a collector
If your bill is just from the 1970s or 1980s and you're concerned about it not being recognized, you can always exchange it at a bank.
One dollar bill silver dollar ,year is 1923
That's just the serial number. It's still worth face value unless it's an old bill.
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.
OLD
Yes!
Jackson has been on the 20-dollar bill all of my lifetime and I am getting old. The $20 dollar bill buys less than a $5 bill bought when I was a boy, but I would still say they are valuable.
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...
437 years old
One dollar bill silver dollar ,year is 1923
That's just the serial number. It's still worth face value unless it's an old bill.
The two dollar bill has been around since the 1860's.
Yes, it's still legal tender at face value. However, a bill that old would have additional value to a collector.
Actually, it depends on how old that three dollar bill is. The Republic of Texas printed a three dollar bill in the 1800's. Get it authenticated!
I believe the watermark began on the 1990 series so no 1988 was still too old.
There is no 70 dollar bill, there is some money that has value of 70 dollars such as old us currency
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.
OLD