The Treasury seal on a $100 bills and on all current Federal Reserve Notes is located on the right hand side, mingled with the large capital letters that spell out the bill's denomination.
The Treasury seal is in bright green ink and has "denticles" around its edge that look almost like gear teeth.
The Federal Reserve seal is smooth-circular and printed in black ink.
In uncirculated condition, the bill is worth $225. That is if you can find someone willing to pay that...
Unless it is uncirculated, really not much more than $100.
Just $2.00. Not one more peny. Just $2.00
Maybe a couple dollars if it's in uncirculated condition.
a as in a one-hundred dollar bill
NOPE
The last blue-seal $5 bills were dated 1953. A blue seal indicates a bill is a silver certificate. A 2006 bill will have a green seal and be a Federal Reserve Note. There were 2 types of $5 bill issued as part of the 2006 series, however. One uses the old green and black design, while the newer one is gray and purple. Both carry the same date because they were printed under the same Secretary of the Treasury, who took office in 2006. Neither one is special or valuable, just worth $5.
A 1963 A US $5 bill should have a green seal and the words FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE across the top. Only one series of red-seal $5 US Notes was dated 1963, and didn't have a series letter.
$100.00
If it has a blue seal it's worth $350 to $500. If it has a red seal, however, those figures jump to $1000-2000. Either way, you should have your bill authenticated by a professional currency dealer.
There are no nickels inside a one hundred dollar bill, nor is there any nickel material in the bill. A one hundred dollar bill has the same monetary value as 2000 nickels.
As of 05/2010, $7.-$12 in circulated condition. Prices can be $50 or more for a nice uncirculated one though. The green seal indicates your bill is a Federal Reserve Note, and the D indicates that it was actually printed in the late 1940s despite the early series date.