just saw this very same type of $20.00 bill on Pawn Stars tonight and it was valued at $1,000.00
It's still worth $100.
In decent condition, it has a collector value of a few dollars.
30-40 dollars more than the face value
If it was printed in the last couple of years then it is only worth a few dollars over face value if you can find someone who needs it.
The value of a star note is usually somewhat higher than that of a "regular" bill, but the extra value depends very much on the bill's date and condition. If it's a modern (1976 or later) $2 bill, regular-issue ones are only worth face value so a circulated star (replacement) note will only be worth 50¢ to a dollar more. A nice uncirculated one could bring around $4. If the bill is older please post a new question with its date and what letter if any is after the date. You don't need to copy the entire serial number.
A twenty dollar bill with a star on it can be worth different amounts depending on the date. A 1914 twenty dollar bill with a star on it is worth 1000 dollars.
Value of 1963 one dollar star note
According to Pawn Star's expert, $1000.
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"Star notes" can be worth a small premium over a standard bill's value. Depending on condition it might retail for $55 to $60.
It's still worth $100.
In decent condition, it has a collector value of a few dollars.
Star notes generally have some additional value to collectors beyond face value. The amount is determined by the series (date) and condition.
One dollar.
30-40 dollars more than the face value
They are more valuable. it means they were printed to replace a bill that was damaged during the printing process. Only 11% of money are 'star notes.' The value of a star note can vary a lot, or only slightly, from the value of a similar standard note. It depends on the bill's date and condition.
The star signifies that it is a replacement bill for one that was destroyed earlier. Any denomination bill can have a star in its serial number. These bills are rarer than non-star bills and can be of value to a collector (greater than face value). But like most collectibles condition is everything for coin and paper money collectors. To get top value for the bill it must be in crisp, torn, folded condition or like new. If the bill is circulated with tares, folds, dirt, etc... the value goes down significantly and may only be worth face value as a normal bill.