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Five dollars. Cutting errors are not uncommon on currency.
on the collecting side aroud $3 depending on condition.....the siver value is worth a little more than that on the melt value side.
Overprints are considered to be major errors. Depending on the nature of your overprint, it could retail in the $150 to $300 range. You should get a couple of competing appraisals from dealers in error currency.
It's not possible to say for sure without seeing your bill, but you may have an "offset error". This mistake is fairly rare and can sell for a couple of hundred dollars, so you should have it examined by a currency dealer. To explain how this error happens: if a sheet of paper gets stuck and doesn't enter the press, ink is transferred to the other side of the press instead of the paper. When a good sheet finally goes through, it picks up the image it's supposed to plus the image of the opposite side that was transferred to the press cylinder.
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20.00 dollar bill 2 face
Your 5 dollar bill only printed on one side is worthless. It is counterfeit. It was made by a copy machine.
This is a major misalignment error. The value depends on the bill's condition and how far off center the printing is; retail values can be anywhere from $300 to $600.
find me on Facebook. Mateson Gutierrez. I have one and might be interested in yours.
This rare printing error has a value of $200-$300 in uncirculated condition.
1 dollar
What is the value of a 1923 ONE DOLLAR DOMINION OF CANADA BILL. The serial numbers are printed in red. The letter D appears on the right and left side of face of the bill. The number 2 appears to the right of seal of the Department of Finance
Five dollars. Cutting errors are not uncommon on currency.
For modern bills, the Treasury Department seal is green and underneath the large word TWENTY on the right-hand side of the bill's face.
I have the same bill. Have you found out anything ? people keep saying there altered but whats funny i everyone i see has a 1969 bill !AnswerMost likely the bill was exposed to some kind of chemical on one side. Depending on what it was, it probably bleached some of the blue pigment out of the green ink leaving behind the yellow component. In that sense it's an altered bill. While it's interesting it's probably not worth much except as a conversation piece.
The value of a misprinted, off-center 1981 $20 bill can vary depending on the extent of the error, its condition, and collector demand. However, such errors are relatively common and may not significantly increase the value of the bill beyond its face value. It is best to consult with a currency expert or collector for an accurate assessment.
The U.S. dollar is referred to as the 'green back' because the reverse side is printed in green.