Alignment tolerances for U.S. coins are fairly sloppy. If there's no border on the top but the bottom does NOT show part of another bill, it's probably only worth a few bucks above face value. However if part of another bill is visible along the bottom that's considered to be a more valuable mistake and could sell for $50 or more.
20.00 dollar bill 2 face
It depends on how off-center the coin is. The more dramatically off-center the coin is, the more it is worth. A slightly off center coin might be worth a dollar, while a dramatically off center coin might be worth $5+
The US and Canadian dollar values are nearly equal right now, so a Canadian nickel is worth 5 cents on either side of the border.
You can earn a Dollar by working for anybody willing to pay you, you can sell something for a dollar, or you can make a Dollar by working at the mint where they print Dollar bills.
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Misprinted coins can sometimes be worth more to collectors, but it ultimately depends on the specific nature of the misprint and the demand for such items. It's best to consult with a coin expert or collector to determine the potential value of your misprinted 2 dollar coin.
There are misprinted bills in every series.
I think that would be a fake
Please post a new question with a description of the misprint.
I have seen these selling for around $300 (in mint condition).
Misprinted currency can hold value to collectors, but the specific worth of a misprinted bill can vary. It is recommended to have the bill appraised by a professional to determine its exact value.
You have what's called a misalignment error. Standards for US bills are pretty sloppy compared to say, euro notes, so it's not likely to be worth much more than face value unless part of another bill shows to the side of the wide border.
I don't think I would worry about a bank, you should look for a coin collector in your area. Misprinted money, whether coins or bills, are worth FAR more than the face value.
It depends on how much off-center the cut is. There's normal variation of a couple of millimeters on bills that does not add anything, but a major misalignment can be worth over $200.P.S. I had to update your question for searching; the term is "misprinted" rather than "miss printed". I think the latter is some kind of newspaper beauty contest winner, LOL!
Not that I am aware of. But if yours dose, bring it to a pro. coin dealer; it might be unique and valuable!