"105" isn't a series, it's a plate number or other bookkeeping number printed on the bill. The series consists of the date and what letter if any is next to the date.
Despite its age, a 1969 $100 bill isn't considered to be rare. As of 11/2010, values are around $105 for a circulated bill and $140 for an uncirculated one, regardless of the series letter.
Anything that new will be worth only $100 unless it's uncirculated. Then its value skyrockets to all of $105.
About $100 if it is bad condition. If it was crisp, unused, or close to that, then you can sell it for $105
As of 02/2011 a circulated US $100 bill would retail for about $105. A nice uncirculated one could bring $120.
Despite being about 2 decades old, a 1990 $100 bill would see little wear compared to a lower denomination, and has no extra value in circulated condition. Even uncirculated ones retail for only about $105 as of 11/2010.
As of 01/2011, 100 to 105 dollars if circulated. A nice crisp one might sell for as much as $120.
A 1900 one-hundred dollar bill is only worth about $100. If it is in exceptional condition, it could bring in about $105.
A 1900 one-hundred dollar bill is only worth about $100. If it is in exceptional condition, it could bring in about $105.
Despite its age, 1969 series $100 bills aren't rare. As of 03/2013 a circulated one might sell for only couple of dollars above face value. In crisp uncirculated condition it might retail for as much as $140, though.
Captain America (1968 1st Series) #105 is selling for $142.00 if it's in VF condition .
Oh, dude, a 1936 $100 bill is worth... drumroll, please... $100! Shocking, I know. But hey, if it's in pristine condition or has some rare feature, it could fetch a bit more from a collector. So, if you were hoping to retire on that old bill, maybe think again.
It's too new to have any collector value. If you got it in circulation it's only worth $100. Even a nice uncirculated one would retail for about $105 as of 06/2010. A dealer will have all the need so they'd be unlikely to buy it for more than face value.