well-worn = $1.50
lightly worn = $2.00
crisp uncirculated = $6.00
well-worn = $1.50 lightly worn = $2.00 crisp uncirculated = $6.00
Blue ink was typically used on Silver Certificates, a form of currency that was once exchangeable for silver metal. However you'll need to post a more precise question that includes the bills' dates and what letter, if any, is next to the date because those facts help determine a bill's value. Note that the serial number ISN'T important, though.
Blue ink indicates your bill is a now-obsolete form of paper money called a silver certificate but more information is needed to help value it. For a specific answer enter a question in the large box at the top of the screen using this wording:What is the value of a US 1 dollar silver certificate?If there's a small letter next to the date, include that in the question; e.g.What is the value of a 1935 C US 1 dollar silver certificate?Note that the bill's serial number isn't generally helpful in valuing it.
Please check your bill again. All $100 bills printed from 1969 to 2009 had green ink. In any case a 2003 A bill is too new to have any extra value.
What is the value of a us blue ink 2 dollar certificate
the Rf value value is 8.44 as the particles are lighter than the solvent
Blue ink on a US bill usually (but not always) means it's a silver certificate. But without a lot more information, it's not possible to give an answer. (e.g. "what's the value of a blue car?")Please post a new question with the bill's denomination, date, and whether there is a small letter next to or below the date.
There were no $1 bills printed with that date. Please check again and post a new question.
Please check again and post a new question. It's either not 1959, not $10, or not blue ink. The US didn't print any bills dated 1959, the last blue-ink silver certificates were $1 bills dated 1957 and the last $10 silver certificates were dated 1953.
The value of a 1953 B two dollar bill with red ink is not a very valuable bill. However, this bill can be worth up to 15 dollars depending on its condition.
Blue ink on U.S. bills is primarily used in the security features of certain denominations, such as the $5 bill, to help deter counterfeiting. The blue security thread embedded in the bill is a part of the overall design that enhances the bill's authenticity. This ink and thread are designed to be difficult to replicate, making it easier for the public and authorities to identify genuine currency.
About $1.25