It depends upon the year they were printed, the numbers and other factors. It can vary greatly. A good place to get an idea is on Ebay.com... I would guess around $5 to $20 each or more
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You might be able to sell them for about $3-$4 each, but mostly because they're uncirculated rather than being in sequential order. Huge numbers of $2 bills were printed for the Bicentennial so they're neither rare nor valuable.
Inverted overprints are considered to be significant printing errors. In circulated condition, values as of 07/2014 are around $150 each; if uncirculated, the bills could sell for up to $400 each.
This is actually something banks sell at Christmastime for gift giving, so it's not rare or valuable. You may be able to find somebody that will give you a few dollars over the $100 face value, but don't expect much more.
The value of a 1955 inauguration dollar coin can vary depending on its condition and rarity. Generally, these coins are worth around $15 to $30 in circulated condition. However, if the coin is in uncirculated condition or has any unique attributes, it could be worth more to collectors.
it would be 100 notes. sequential order wouldn't increase the value of the note.
Depending on the year, the signatories, the serial numbers, or whether or not they are star notes, an uncirculated Australian One Dollar note could get anything from $9 to $100 each. A wad of 100 uncirculated One Dollar notes would get significantly more. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
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Go to your local bank and order them free of charge if you are a member. I order stacks of 20's valued at 2,000 and stacks of 100's valued at 10,000 complete un-circulated and sequential.
17 dollars
An Australian 2005 Five Dollar note (MacFarlane/Henry)(serial BA05 to KC05), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $12 AUD. These notes are still in circulation. A set of 15 consecutively numbered uncirculated mint condition notes could fetch significantly more. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
Probably about US$800-$1000 for the set, although a bit less if from the New York ("B") or Chicago ("G") Federal Reserve branches.
You might be able to sell them for about $3-$4 each, but mostly because they're uncirculated rather than being in sequential order. Huge numbers of $2 bills were printed for the Bicentennial so they're neither rare nor valuable.
no sequential order is not number order. number order has to do with math, sequential order has to do with writing.
Possibly not a lot more than face value since that is how the banks issue them, unless you can find a fanatical collector. The police may also be interested.
It is not possible for money to be in sequential order. This occurs because dollar bills come in 1's, 5's, 10's, 20's, 50's, and 100's.
If you have four of them, then the set is worth $80.