$5 to $10 depending on condition. Also, a bill's serial number almost never affects its worth. The date, series letter, and condition are the major factors determining value.
A more useful bit of information to determine the bill's value is the series (date) on it, rather than the serial number. Now if it's a series 1976 or later, it's worth $2.
This is the serial number. Each bill has a unique serial number that identifies it.
H was the highest series letter for 1935 silver certificates. Please check your bill again. Remember, the series letter on a bill appears next to the date, it's not the prefix letter on the serial number.
The serial number of a bill is almost never a determinant of its value. You need to provide the bill's date and, if it exists, the series letter (a single letter after the date). Also, how worn is it? Just folded, torn anywhere, or is it crisp and unfolded?
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
The serial number on a dollar bill and other currency refers to the note series, and the Federal Reserve bank that issued the note. The serial number is used to keep track of currency.
The value is more dependent on the year (series) of the bill. The serial number by itself isn't enough information.
$20 Dollars.
All Australian banknotes have a serial number. For each issue of banknotes, there will be a first and last serial number. The Australian paper Fifty Dollar note issued in 1973 with the signatories Phillips/Wheeler, had a first serial number of YAA 000000. The last note printed in that series had a serial number of YAU 999999. The next series of Australian paper Fifty Dollar note issued in 1976 with the signatories Knight/Wheeler, had a first serial number of YAV 000000. The last note printed in that series had a serial number of YBX 999999. Banknotes with first and last serial numbers usually have a higher collector value.
The serial number alone isn't enough to assign value, but rather the series year and the condition. Without more information, it's assumed to be worth one dollar.
The value is determined by the series (date) and condition.
The serial number isn't really useful in giving a value. Post a new question and include information like the series (date) and condition.
You need to specify the series, the condition and if there is anything special about the serial number (for example, is it a star note? or is it a fancy serial number such as 00000000001 or something)
Please see the attached link.
A more useful bit of information to determine the bill's value is the series (date) on it, rather than the serial number. Now if it's a series 1976 or later, it's worth $2.
A serial number that low, the bill might go for around $3 if it's in decent condition.
It's worth exactly 20 dollars.