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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.
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
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.
United States two dollar bills are common enough to supply everyone who wants them. Any bank may order as many as the customer wishes. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing will print more as they are demanded. There are currently over $1500000000 two dollar bills in circulation (as of 2010).
17 dollars
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.
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.
Two dollars. Just tell your bank cashier you want some new bills and if she has a new bundle, she'll count out up to 100 bills in sequential order.
If you have four of them, then the set is worth $80.
Probably about US$800-$1000 for the set, although a bit less if from the New York ("B") or Chicago ("G") Federal Reserve branches.
$50, in 300 years if they dont biodegrade, $51+ dollars.
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.
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.
There's never been any regulation making it illegal to have any kinds of bills in any sequence order. In fact, when an ATM is loaded with new bills they'll almost always be in sequential order, so if it were illegal to have them nearly every ATM in the country and every person who used them would be in violation!
Modern-date bills with consecutive serial numbers in a small group (in this case, 5 bills) are relatively easy to get from a bank. In general, they have little or no added value. If they're all uncirculated, they'd probably be worth more for that fact than for being in sequential order. Even so, 2003 bills are new enough that an uncirculated one might retail for $3 or $4 at most.
it would be 100 notes. sequential order wouldn't increase the value of the note.