US currency bills are occasionally circulated that have been misprinted, folded when printed, missing designs, or with some other appearance that is unusual. SOME of these error bills are sought after by currency collectors, but not all will command a price much greater than face value. Similarly, coins that have been mis-struck may have some value to those who collect such coins. Not all errors are rare and valuable.
More information is needed. Please describe the mis-cut. You can find some sample pictures of errors at several sites, for example -
Sorry, no, it is not worth anything more than $10. It would have to be a mis-print to have any additional value.
The value can vary widely, from just $100 to much more. Unfortunately, the term "mis-cut" isn't specific enough to estimate a value. Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question with more details; e.g. Does the bill show part of another one? Is there a fold in the printing? Is it cut at an angle?
It depends on the mis-cut*. Tolerances for U.S. bills are pretty sloppy. If the entire image shows but is off-center that's considered acceptable. However if the mis-cut is great enough that part of another bill shows that's considered to be a major error and can be worth a couple of hundred bucks, depending on how far off the cut is. (*) Note the spelling. "Miss Cut" sounds a bit like the winner of some kind of scissors pageant, LOL!
You should have it checked by a currency expert. There are 2 major causes for the condition you described: > The bill was mis-cut by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. This error is called a misalignment error and can be worth over $100. > The bill was part of a collectors' sheet of uncut bills purchased from the BEP, and someone used a knife or razor to intentionally mis-cut the bills to simulate a misalignment error. These of course have no added value because they're deliberate attempts to deceive.
US currency bills are occasionally circulated that have been misprinted, folded when printed, missing designs, or with some other appearance that is unusual. SOME of these error bills are sought after by currency collectors, but not all will command a price much greater than face value. Similarly, coins that have been mis-struck may have some value to those who collect such coins. Not all errors are rare and valuable.
Face value only. Standards for cutting bills are pretty sloppy in the U.S., compared to say euro notes. The only time a mis-cut bill is worth a premium is when the cut is so far off that part of the neighboring bill is visible.
It depends on what you mean by mis-struck, if you're referring to the spelling of the word trvst, this is normal and on all Peace Dollars. Circulated coins are valued at $16.00-$20.00 retail.
no corte mis hierbas
Inverted overprints can sell for anywhere from $100 to $400 depending on their nature. Depending on how far off-center the bill was cut, that could add further to its value. You should get a couple of competing estimates from people who deal in error currency.
It will depend on how much of a misprint it is. The face value is 33 cents. A simple mis-print is more of an oddity and might be sold to a collector for a dollar or two.
A bill with mis-matched serial numbers can sell in the $100-$200 range depending on its condition. Serial numbers are printed by paired counters. The numbers are on wheels that click forward one digit at a time, a lot like an old-fashioned odometer in a car. They're mechanically synchronized but sometimes one will get stuck, causing the error you've found.