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Low-denomination star notes are generally worth a dollar or two more than their standard counterparts. For a 1963 $2 U.S. Note, that would translate to $3 or $4 at retail. Note that a bill's serial number is almost never important to its value, and doesn't help to ID it.
It's difficult to say without knowing its date and serial number, but $1 star notes are generally only worth a dollar or so above their standard-numbered counterparts. Assuming you have a 1935 or 1957 series bill, in poor condition it would be unlikely to sell for more than face value without a star, so you might figure on only $1.50 to $2.00 retail for your note, and face value for a wholesale price.
The star before the serial number means it's a replacement note if it's a clean crisp note with no writing or major folds retail value about $10.00 to $12.00.
yes
The Star note is just a replace note. The only thing that may make it a little more valuable is to someone who may just collect Star notes.
Depends on year and how low the serial number is.
The percentage of a partial bill really has little to do with its value. Any bill is worth its face value if it contains a complete serial number and any part of the other serial number.
$20
$20
$10
The serial number alone isn't enough to assign value, but rather the series year and the condition. Without more information, it's assumed to be worth one dollar.
Face value.
The value is more dependent on the year (series) of the bill. The serial number by itself isn't enough information.
As you have seen in many other postings, a bill's serial number almost never has anything to do with its value.
$5
The value is determined by the series (date) and condition.
The serial number isn't really useful in giving a value. Post a new question and include information like the series (date) and condition.