It's probably a regular series 1977 dollar bill with an Elvis sticker covering Washington. As currency, it's only worth one dollar. To a collector, it's worth as much as someone is willing to pay.
They're as real as Santa Claus bills, Easter Bunny bills, ... i.e. the bill they were made from is real, but the Elvis picture isn't. The only official US product that has ever been printed with a picture of Elvis was a commemorative stamp. They're novelty items made by taking an ordinary $1 bill and pasting a picture of Elvis (or anyone else) over George Washington's image. If you peel off the Elvis picture you can spend it (as 1 dollar, of course).
In the United States, five popular singers in the 1950s were Elvis Presley, Fats Domino, Chuck Berry, Little Richard and Bill Haley.
He recorded a small album for his mothers birthday in 1952, the secretary thought he had a good 'thing' and wrote down his name.. And he later returned to the studio to record more in 1954 and while during a break, he started strumming to "That's all right mama" which had already been made famous by a country singer, and Sam Phillips, immediatley recognised singing this way had more of an impact then what Elvis had previously tried to record, and had Scotty Moore & Bill Black go back into the room with Elvis, and start recording.
The $100 USD bill is nicknamed a "Benjamin," "Benji," or "Franklin" (after Benjamin Franklin, who is pictured on the note), C-note (C being the Roman numeral for 100), Century Note or "bill".According to Wikipedia, the 100 Australian Dollar note is colloquially referred to as:a 'Jolly Green Giant, due to its colora 'Bradman', in reference to Donald Bradman's test cricket batting average of 99.94a 'Green Soldier'
Characters name was Bill Austin.
If it is a custom printed dollar bill then its not worth anything, but I guess you could sell it as artwork. If it is a real dollar bill with Elvis drawn on it then it is still worth one dollar.
$100
$1 just one dollar......
$10.
Sorry, there is no such bill.
Realistically, it's still worth one dollar.
Face value only.
It's a novelty item and not a genuine US bill, so it has no value to banknote collectors.
About $1.25. A dealer will only pay face value.
In average condition it has no extra value. A crisp, uncirculated 1977 US $20 bill might retail for all of $22 or $23. A dealer will only pay face value.
In average condition it has no extra value. A crisp, uncirculated 1977 US $20 bill might retail for all of $22 or $23. A dealer will only pay face value.
In average condition it has no extra value. A crisp, uncirculated 1977 US $20 bill might retail for all of $22 or $23. A dealer will only pay face value.