Any $2 bill of series 1976 or later is worth $2.
Also, the Chicago designation simply indicates the Federal Reserve Bank that distributed the bill. It was actually printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington.
It simply means that a dollar today is worth more than a dollar a year from now, since you can bank the dollar and earn a year's interest.
The demand and supply forces in the currency markets determine the rate of the rupee to the dollar. The currency is not fixed by a central bank.
You can take it to the bank and get a dollar. If it is a .999 pure silver dollar then do NOT take it to the bank.
You could exchange them for five loonies at a Canadian bank.
In most cases a bill's date and series letter, if any (next to the date) are more important than the bank that distributed it. Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question with those two pieces of information.To clarify things, the bill wasn't printed in Chicago and there isn't strictly a "reserve bank" in Chicago. The bank is called the Federal Reserve Bank, and is one of 12 that are the headquarters for their respective Federal Reserve districts. Further, the districts don't actually print bills; they order them from the Treasury and distribute them through other banks in their respective districts. All bills are printed either in Washington or (since 1991) Fort Worth, regardless of district.
It is ≈ $ 200
Right now they are only worth the face value of $2
$15 to $30 depending on condition
$15 to $35 depending on its condition
$2 a 1976 two dollar bill ha no premium value. if you go to the bank and get some 2 dollar bills chances are you will get a 1976 two. Actually a 1976G in uncirculated condition could be upwards of $200 most others of the 1976 series readily sell for $5 in uncirculated condition at coin shows...
$100.00
The face value of any coin or bank note is what is written on it, in your case, One Dollar. However there were no 1976-dated US $1 bills, only $2 bills.
Your bill is actually called a Federal Reserve Note, like modern $20 bills, rather than "a bank note of Chicago". Chicago is simply the Federal Reserve District location that distributed the bill. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1928 US 20 dollar Federal Reserve Note?" for more information.
I am looking for the same answer... if anyone can answer that question please do.
If it's one you got in change or a bank roll and is copper-colored on the edge, there is absolutely no silver in it.
More than 500 million Kennedy Half dollar coins with the dual date 1776-1976 were struck for circulation. Only proof and special uncirculated versions sold from the Mint and very high grade business strike coins have more than face value. If it was pulled from circulation (from a bank or as change) just spend it.
The 1934 100-dollar bills ended with Series D. A note in good condition, with little wear can be worth about $140.