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The value depends on the age and condition. A fine condition 1946 note would be worth $6-$10. A 1958 would be worth $30.
There were so many of these printed that in circulated condition its value is a dollar or less.
In circulated condition it's worth about $2A nice crisp uncirculated one is worth about $45Dan MooreThe Working Man's Rare Coinshttp://www.workingmancoins.com
5 dollars.
An uncirculated one is worth about $32 USD
The autograph would have to be authenticated. Some documents have gone for several thousand dollars.
The value depends on the age and condition. A fine condition 1946 note would be worth $6-$10. A 1958 would be worth $30.
This series and denomination is worth about $1 to $5 each, depending on the condition.
Much more than you can imagine. Probably $1000-50,000. I suggest you start an auction if you have it.
Most collectors prefer to have the stamp in its original position, on envelope or document. This shows the usage of the stamp as it was intended and will have more value than the stamp by itself.
The values of MPC's depends upon the condition and the denomination of the certificates.
There were so many of these printed that in circulated condition its value is a dollar or less.
Present Value means the current value of future cash flows discounted at the appropriate discount rate. Say I gave you a document promising to give the bearer $100,000 on a particular date. If the date was tomorrow, you could sell the document today for close to $100,000. If the date was 100 years from now, the document is close to worthless. On the settlement date, it's worth $100,000. The "present value" is the value right now of a promise to pay in the future. Usually you calculate the present value based on the period of time and an interest rate, also known as the discount rate.
In circulated condition it's worth about $2A nice crisp uncirculated one is worth about $45Dan MooreThe Working Man's Rare Coinshttp://www.workingmancoins.com
the worth value of the liberty dollar coin is worth 50cents.
Value of any firearm is based on EXACT make and model, condition, and originality. An ORIGINAL M1A1 carbine in excellent condition may be worth $1000, but there are civilian versions of the military carbine, and aftermarket "paratrooper" stocks that may be worth $200.
IF the rifle has been modified from its original military configuration (sporterized) it has lost most of its value as a collector's firearm, and would be valued as a shooter. Depending on condition, that value may be $75-200. Some custom reworks may be worth more- the average military conversion is not. Sorry-