You can. If it is badly damaged, it might be better to take it to a bank and trade it for a new one.
No matter how old a 2 dollar bill is, the sad truth is that it is STILL worth 2 dollars.. They are uncommon, but aren't really RARE...
Well, there are probably very very very few still in circulation. There are many obstacles an old dolalr bill has to survive in order to still be around today. One is that it must survive being circulated for 80 some-odd years! Unless it was sitting in a collection or a bank for that long, which means that the condition of it will probably be great! Also, it must survive the collector! When a lot of money collectors find an old bill in circulation, they usually pull it out and put it in their collection. The bill also has to survive the feds. annual buring of bills, because they just get to wrinkly and torn. Your best bet to find one is in a coin store, flea market, or the bank. I you choose to go to the bank in hopes of finding an old bill, go to a bank that's been around for quite a while for obvious reasons. Or, you could just hope one pops up when you shop! Hope this helped.
The pygmy people live in Central Africa and they usually live in the middle of rain forests that are not already torn down.
Nancy Morgan Hart's house has been torn down and refurbished since the Revolutionary War, therefore their are no photos of her house. Instead of using a photo I suggest finding a painting of her house.
The current City Hall was built in the 1970s. The previous building was built in 1937 and torn down in 1979. The structures in the Winter Garden Historic District date from 1915 to 1940.
tape them
Yes, best to do it at a bank so they can take it out of circulation.
No matter how old a 2 dollar bill is, the sad truth is that it is STILL worth 2 dollars.. They are uncommon, but aren't really RARE...
The bank will replace it if you have both serial numbers complete.
You can tape money together if it is torn. Not everybody will accept that way but a bank will.
Type your answer here... tape it.
A bank will only replace a bill if it is more than 50% intact with at least two corners as part of that intact piece.
Banks first used Scotch tape to mend torn currency during the Depression.
Some people try to use tape to piece a torn bill back together, but normally damaged currency isn't repaired. If you have at least 2/3 of the bill and the piece or pieces show at least one complete serial number, any bank should be able to exchange the bill for a new one. Banks are expected to remove damaged bills from circulation and return them to the Treasury for destruction and replacement.
Banks are allowed to replace torn currency. However the piece you have has to have the complete serial number and be at least 2/3 of a complete bill. Those conditions are intended to prevent people from cutting bills in half and redeeming each part for the full value.
First you need: Tape and a Hair Pin Then You Tape the area together, then fold it over and use the hair pin to keep the tape in place
It depends on the bank. Some banks require at least 3 corners of the bill. Some require more than 51% of the bill. And some require both serial numbers. It all depends on what bank you go to.