So long as at least 2/3 of the bill is still intact, including one of the two serial numbers, any bank should be able to replace it with a new bill.
Remember, every bill has TWO serial numbers so unless someone tore the bill very creatively at least one of them should still be visible.
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Most stores accept ripped money as long as it is taped up and the serial numbers can still be read clearly.
According to the Treasury, banks are supposed to redeem damaged bills for new ones so long as at least 2/3 of the original bill is intact.
If the bill can be pieced together so that the serial number and denomination shows, take it to your bank, who will exchange it for you for another $20 bill. Banks sort out tattered, worn bills (called "mutilated money") every day, and send them to the Federal Reserve Bank for credit or replacement.
There are multiple factors that will play into the value of such a bill... what is the year of the bill (1923, 1924, etc.) condition of the bill, (is it torn, faded, crisp, crumpled, stained, ripped, etc.), how many were printed for that year and series. as for the actual ser no, it should be the only one of its kind.
The percentage of a partial bill really has little to do with its value. Any bill is worth its face value if it contains a complete serial number and any part of the other serial number.
One corner of the paper was ripped. I rounded the corner too fast on my bike.
Your best bet is to take it to a bank and exchange it for a complete bill. There are regulations covering how much of a bill can be missing before it is considered worthless, and the bank personnel can give you specific information.
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Mine has the page 911, you probably ripped it out of there.
No, but if you have MORE than half with an entire serial number, any commercial bank can.
Most stores accept ripped money as long as it is taped up and the serial numbers can still be read clearly.
Click on the corner that looks like it is ripped an wait until you get knocked out.
If you mean a ten dollar bill ripped in half than absolutely nothing. No place would accept it.
My brother works there, they don't sell them at the dollar store, or they would be getting ripped off.
According to the Treasury, banks are supposed to redeem damaged bills for new ones so long as at least 2/3 of the original bill is intact.
You can sell them on eBay or a coin collector. Look up the value first so you don't get ripped off.