If worn, face value only. If in nearly new condition, about 8-9 dollars.
Note that you don't have to copy out the serial number. It's just a counter and rarely has any effect on a bill's value.
All Series 1953 US $2 bills were printed as red-seal US Notes. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1953 US 2 dollar bill?" for more information.
Please check your bill again. All 1953 series $10 bills were printed as blue-seal Silver Certificates.
Depends on what you have and what the condition is, and whether you've got a star note or not. But in general they are worth more than face value.
Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question. 1953-series $5 bills were issued as blue-seal silver certificates and red-seal US Notes, but not as green-seal FRN's
100 dollars
The U.S. didn't print any bills dated 1954. The closest date for a $5 US Note is 1953.Also note that a serial number is mostly just a counter and rarely affects the value of a bill. It's much more important to list the date and series letter plus the seal color.
The main difference between the red ink and blue ink five dollar silver certificates is the date they were issued. The red seal 1953 series was issued in 1953 and is known as the "red seal" series due to the red serial numbers and seal on the note. The blue seal 1934 series was issued in 1934 and is known as the "blue seal" series due to the blue serial numbers and seal on the note. The 1934 series is generally more valuable to collectors due to its age and rarity compared to the 1953 series.
Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question. The last $1 US Notes were dated 1928, and none of them had a "C" series letter. 1953 US Notes were printed as both $2 and $5 bills; all had red seals.
The United States printed red seal $2 bills for 1953 and $5 blue seals for 1953. Both are worth a couple dollars over their face value.
$15 if worn, $30 in better shape.
Please post a new question with the bill's denomination.
About $3.