I assume that you are referring to a 5,000,000 Drachmai note from Greece (the first letter, called "delta" in greek, looks a little like an "a" in some fonts).
The Greek Drachma is no longer in use, having been supplanted by the Euro in January 2002 at a rate of 340.75 drachma to the euro.
My guess is that your note dates to 1941-1944, which was an era of hyper-inflation in Greece (and the only time a bill over 50,000 drachma was issued).
In 1944, the drachma was revalued at 50,000,000,000 to 1, and in 1953 again by 1000 to 1. That would mean that your 5,000,000 drachma bill, were it exchangable (and I seriously suspect it was long ago demonetized) would be worth 1/10,000,000 of a 2002 drachma, or about 1/3 of a billionth of a euro (this is effectively zero).
As for a value to collectors, that would largely depend on the condition of the bill and the rarity of the particular bill issue in question.
*****Not wanting to delete the historical information above, this note books for about $3 in perfect uncirculated condition - so would be an interesting conversation piece to hold onto.
Type your answer here... £0.30pence
The value of a 1000 apaxmai note depends on the specific currency and context in which it's used, as "apaxmai" doesn't correspond to a widely recognized currency. If it refers to a fictional or regional currency, its worth would be determined by its purchasing power or exchange rate with other currencies. For an accurate valuation, more context about the currency's origin or economic status would be needed.
What makes you think the notes are counterfeit? Generally, unless there is an historic story associated with the counterfeit (like the operation Bernhardt English notes) the notes are worthless. There was a genuine issue 5,000,000 Drachmai note issued in 1944. A mint uncirculated example would be worth $3.
98 u.s. dollars
Your 1 Million Drachma Greek inflationary note has very little value -- they were printed like wallpaper -- perhaps a dollar from an interested buyer.
No, the largest denomination issued was the $100,000 note.
A very good used note would be worth about $5, rising to $80 in mint uncirculated condition.
You are referring not to "apaxmai" but to Greek "ΔΡΑΧΜΑΙ" (pronounced "Drachmai" in English). The drachmai is no longer in use, having been replaced by the Euro on January 1, 2002. At that time, the rate was pegged at 1 Drachma = 0.00293 Euro, so 25,000 would be equal to 73.25 Euro (US$103.67 at the exchange rate of January 22, 2010). Note, however, that Drachmai bills are only redeemable for Euros until January 3, 2012, and Drachmai coins are no longer redeemable into Euros at all. Note further that this assumes you are referring to the "third" drachma, in use from 1954 onward. The "second" drachma (1944-1954) was exchanged for the third at a rate of 1000 to 1, and the "first" was exchanged for the second in 1944 at a rate of 50,000,000,000 to 1. Thus 25,000 "second" drachmai are worth about 0.07 Euros, and 25,000 "first" drachmai are, for exchange rate purposes, worthless.
The value of a 1955 $20.00 Apaxmai note, which is a rare series of currency, can vary significantly based on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. Generally, notes in excellent condition can range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars. For an accurate valuation, it's best to consult a currency expert or reference a price guide specific to rare currency.
The Allied Military Authority 1944 Issue Austrian 1 Schilling note is worth either $4 or $8 in mint uncirculated condition depending on which of two types; Without wavy lines = $8, with = $4. crisp circulated notes are worth about $1 regardless of type.
A 5 franc note from 1944 is currently worth 93 cents in US currency. These banknotes were published during World War II. With the adoption of the Euro, francs are no longer legal tender in France.
On 11/12/10, 500,000 Argentina pesos = 126,326.43 US dollars. Use the link below for up to date exchange rate.