Huge numbers of $2 bills were printed(*) for the Bicentennial so none of them are particularly rare.
More value would be attached to one with an unusual serial number (e.g. 12345678 or 23232323) than would result from differing Federal Reserve District letters.
(*) To clear things up, the Mint only makes coins. All bills are printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, which makes them for each of the 12 Federal Reserve Districts. In 1976 there was only one printing facility, in Washington DC. In 1990 a second printing plant was opened in Fort Worth. All bills are made at one of those 2 locations regardless of the district that distributes them.
The scarcest mint for the US two-dollar bill from 1976 is the San Francisco mint. This is because the San Francisco mint only produced a limited number of two-dollar bills in 1976 compared to the other mints. However, it is worth noting that all 1976 two-dollar bills are still relatively common and are not considered rare or valuable in their circulated condition.
its from the phillidelphia mint
In perfect uncirculated condition it is worth $6. In normal used condition is is worth exactly $2.
just 2 dollars you can get them at the bank
The mint mark on Eisenhower dollars is on the front just below Ike's neck.
The "D" & "S" mintmarks are the only mintmarks used for the coins in 1975 & 1976
It's such a common date that it's still worth $2.
its from the phillidelphia mint
In perfect uncirculated condition it is worth $6. In normal used condition is is worth exactly $2.
There are no Mint errors on any bills because the Mint only makes coins. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing makes bills.In any case, there are no major printing errors known. The only errors that you might find are ordinary production errors that can occur on any bill - overprints, gutter folds, misaligned cuts, etc.
just 2 dollars you can get them at the bank
It is worth face value unless it is still in the original mint package.
yes
The mint mark on Eisenhower dollars is on the front just below Ike's neck.
SILVER, not "sliver", and not an "E" mint mark. The US has never used an E designation. The only mint marks on Bicentennial dollars are D (Denver) and S (San Francisco), located above the date. 1976 coins struck in Philadelphia do not carry a mint mark.
The "D" & "S" mintmarks are the only mintmarks used for the coins in 1975 & 1976
The U.S. Mint was not producing gold coins in 1976.
The U.S. Mint doesn't produce dollar bills.