A $100 'star' replacement bill is worth about $125 in Very Fine condition and a whole lot more in uncirculated.
$100.00, UNLESS YOUR A COLLECTOR IT THEN MAY BE WORTH MORE TO THAT PERSON.
Auction prices from reputable currency houses are in the $110-120 range for a circulated 1996 $100 star note. Circulated star note bills usually sell for a slight percentage above the normal selling price for a matching non-star bill. Higher denomination bills command a bit more of a premium, and if they're uncirculated they can be worth as much as 2X or 2.5X face.
It depends on the condition of the bill, however, currently in the Official Blackbook Price Guide to United States Paper Money 2012, a 1969 $100 Star Note is around $450.00 Uncirculated.
100 dollars...
The star next to the serial number on a US $100 bill (or any US bill, for that matter) means that it is a replacement bill. In the dollar bill production process, 32 bills are printed on a single sheet (4 bills by 8 bills). The sheets are stacked 100 high and then cut, resulting in 32 stacks of 100 bills each (with the last two digits in order from "00" through "99"). Each sheet is inspected, however, before being added to the stack to be cut - should an error be found, the sheet is destroyed and a sheet of "star bills" is inserted in its place (so as not to foul up the count).
100 dollars
30-40 dollars more than the face value
This 1950 B series bill is a fairly valuable bank note. Fully uncirculated it can be valued between $100 and $100.
Unless it is a star note or is in brand new condition, $100.
A 100 star notes value can vary depending on the series date. However no matter what it will be worth more than 100 dollars.
It's still worth $100.
$100.00, UNLESS YOUR A COLLECTOR IT THEN MAY BE WORTH MORE TO THAT PERSON.
Unless it is in crisp uncirculated condition or is a star note, it is only worth $100.
Yes, but only if it's an older note.
Benjamin Franklin is on the $100 bill.
30-40 dollars more than the face value
$100 bill, $50 bill, $10 bill or $1 bill