Modern ones are unlikely to go up in value anytime soon. Even though $2 notes only make up about 1% of all bills in circulation that still amounts to hundreds of millions of them. They're uncommon, but they're not rare.
On the other hand, older ones (1928 and earlier) are already worth more than face value because they're of interest to collectors.
Anywhere from $2 for 99.9% of 2 dollar bills, but a brand new one from 1899 is about $3,000. plus i saw the first 2 dollar bill ever made for sale for $1,000,00.
Cabbage ( or lettuce) is a common slang term for dollar bills.
No. There is no such thing as a 8 dollar bill because no one has ever seen one.CorrectionDuring the colonial period various states issued bills in many now-unusual denominations, including $8, so there very definitely were $8 bills. However they can't be spent today because they're no longer legal tender, but they could be worth much more to a collector if genuine.
I'm afraid not. The Eisenhower dollar ended production in 1978. The US mint is now minting Presidential Dollars, showing a new president on the face of the dollar coin every few months, similar to the 50 States Washington Quarter Program. View the source link below to view statistics about every Eisenhower dollar ever made.
Money gets its value from the confidence that the public has in its acceptability. An example of such monetary system, is the United States monetary system. If you ever noticed the words in any dollar bill which says "In God We Trust" was first used in 1957. Before that date, dollar bills were showing "Silver Certificate". That means the dollar's value was equal to silver. But now the dollar is equal to how much you trust in the dollar and the monetary system. If the public lose the confidence, the dollar bill would worth nothing but a piece of paper. Basically, "In God We Trust" is a way to ask public in a nice way to never lose faith of the dollar, not God.
Anywhere from $2 for 99.9% of 2 dollar bills, but a brand new one from 1899 is about $3,000. plus i saw the first 2 dollar bill ever made for sale for $1,000,00.
1000 and thats stupidest question i have ever heard of
Anywhere from $2 for 99.9% of 2 dollar bills, but a brand new one from 1899 is about $3,000. plus i saw the first 2 dollar bill ever made for sale for $1,000,00.
There were no bills dated 1857 ever printed by the U.S. government.
no. 3 dollar bills never existed. 2 dollar bills were invented during the 1500s though.
No. The largest denomination ever printed was $100,000.
Yes
No. All so-called "million dollar" or "billion dollar" bills are novelty items that sell for a few bucks in gift shops. The highest-denomination bills printed for circulation were worth $10,000. The highest-value bills ever printed were special $100,000 gold certificates used only within the Federal Reserve System.
Quite a few, but none of them are likely to ever be found in circulation - they date from 1918 or earlier and are a different size than current bills. Check out the Related Link for a list of prices. Any bills dated 1976 or later are only worth face value.
There were no series of 1951 $100 bills ever printed.
No. These bills were never legal tender and never had any face value. The United States has never issued any million-dollar bills . There are "million-dollar" bills which have no monetary value, each with a picture of a president and, I think, other portraits as well.
The answer is easy - ALL "one million dollar" or "one billion dollar" bills are fake. They're novelty items you can buy in a gift shop or online for a few dollars. $1000 is the largest-denomination silver certificate ever printed. $10,000 is the largest bill ever printed for circulation. $100,000 is the largest bill ever printed, but these were never circulated.