The face value of any coin or bank note is what is written on it, in your case, One Dollar. However there were no 1976-dated US $1 bills, only $2 bills.
In circulated condition, a 1976 US $2 bill is only worth face value. The other bill, though, must have a different date because there are no 1958 US banknotes of any denomination. Please check its date again and look for the question "What is the value of a [date] US 2 dollar bill?" for values.
The face value of any bill or coin is its denomination - i.e. the value printed / struck on its face. So, the face value of any $2 bill is 2 dollars.The collector value of a bill may be a lot higher or in some cases lower than its face value, though, depending on supply and demand. In the case of a 1976 $2 bill, so many were printed that any you find in circulation are only worth $2 to a collector as well. A nice-quality uncirculated one might sell for all of $3.
2 dollars.
The face value of ANY bill or coin is simply another word for its denomination. Thus any $1 bill has a face value of a dollar, a $100 bill has a face value of one hundred dollars, and so on.The collector value of a bill or coin can be very different, depending on a number of factors. For more information about a 1923 $1 bill please see the question "What is the value of a 1923 US 1 dollar bill?"
Only face value unless in mint packaging.
In circulated condition, a 1976 US $2 bill is only worth face value. The other bill, though, must have a different date because there are no 1958 US banknotes of any denomination. Please check its date again and look for the question "What is the value of a [date] US 2 dollar bill?" for values.
The face value of any bill or coin is its denomination - i.e. the value printed / struck on its face. So, the face value of any $2 bill is 2 dollars.The collector value of a bill may be a lot higher or in some cases lower than its face value, though, depending on supply and demand. In the case of a 1976 $2 bill, so many were printed that any you find in circulation are only worth $2 to a collector as well. A nice-quality uncirculated one might sell for all of $3.
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2 dollars.
The face value of ANY bill or coin is simply another word for its denomination. Thus any $1 bill has a face value of a dollar, a $100 bill has a face value of one hundred dollars, and so on.The collector value of a bill or coin can be very different, depending on a number of factors. For more information about a 1923 $1 bill please see the question "What is the value of a 1923 US 1 dollar bill?"
A 1976 US dime is worth its face value of 10 cents if it is circulated and in normal condition. If it is uncirculated or part of a special mint set, it may have a higher value to collectors.
Only face value unless in mint packaging.
US 1974 $100 bills were only issued in one series so there were none printed with a letter after the date. Perhaps you're looking at the Federal Reserve District letter or a plate-position indicator. There's more information at the question "What is the value of a 1974 US 100 dollar bill?"
The US didn't print any bills dated 1967.If you mean 1976, huge numbers were printed for the US Bicentennial so even today they're only worth face value.If the bill has another date, please post a new, separate question.
If the bill is dated 1963 or earlier please look for questions in the form "What is the value of a US 2 dollar bill."If the date is 1976 or later, all the "A" means is that the bill was distributed by the Boston Federal Reserve District. Unless it's in pristine condition, a $2 Federal Reserve Note is worth face value only.
The U.S. did not print any $2 bills with that date. The nearest dates are 1963 and 1976; both are worth face value only assuming they've been in circulation.
Face value only, unless it's uncirculated.To clarify things, it wasn't minted. The Mint only makes coins. It was printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.