I don't know but I have one
In crisp uncirculated condition, about $150
I don't know but I have a similar $1 1977A bill with a yellow back. Did you ever find its value?
They're uncommon in circulation because lower denominations of US currency wear out in a few years; banks hold back worn bills and return them to the Treasury for replacement. However so many of these bills were printed that collectors and dealers have pretty much as many as they want or need. Even today, an average-condition 1977 A $10 bill only brings about $11 at retail.
It's been exposed to a chemical that reacted with the ink, or it has been altered by applying some kind of a water-color type wash. Unfortunately the bill is not worth anything extra, but it makes an interesting conversation piece.
In crisp uncirculated condition, about $150
I don't know but I have a similar $1 1977A bill with a yellow back. Did you ever find its value?
They're uncommon in circulation because lower denominations of US currency wear out in a few years; banks hold back worn bills and return them to the Treasury for replacement. However so many of these bills were printed that collectors and dealers have pretty much as many as they want or need. Even today, an average-condition 1977 A $10 bill only brings about $11 at retail.
It's been exposed to a chemical that reacted with the ink, or it has been altered by applying some kind of a water-color type wash. Unfortunately the bill is not worth anything extra, but it makes an interesting conversation piece.