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it's a bicentennial bill with the stamp of the day and cancelled the day it was printed.
Good question and not one that there is a good answer to. The only value I can think off would be to be able to prove that the bill was obtained on a specific date, as evidenced by the postmark. And since the US Post Office does not apply postmarks to currency, the stamp was put on so that they would postmark it. The bill would be devalued by the stamp and ink in the minds of most currency collectors.
A bicentennial $2 bill with first day print in excellent condition could be worth around $15 to $20 to a collector. The exact value would depend on factors such as demand, rarity, and any unique characteristics of the bill.
If they are perfect uncirculated notes, then $6 each. If they are in normal circulated condition, then they are worth $2 each.
2 Dollars
A $2 bill series of 1976 is very common and is worth $2 if circulated and about $2.50 (or even less) if it is crisp uncirculated.
Its worth about $2.
The U.S. Bicentennial was in 1976.There were no Bicentennial $1 bills printed, either.There were new-design $2 bills issued that year, however. If you have one of those it's worth only face value if it's been in circulation. A crisp, unfolded one might sell for $3.
The wording should be "INdivisible", but in any case it's something that was added separately after the bill was printed. In that case it has no added value, because the separate stamp makes it a damaged bill.
$50 see ebay
It's actually called a "seal" rather than a "stamp". Please see the Related Question for more information.
$2. Huge numbers of $2 were printed as part of the Bicentennial celebration. They're not rare and even in brand-new condition are only worth about $3.