no
The blue star on the five dollar bill is part of the security features to prevent counterfeiting. It is especially designed to enhance the bill's authenticity and make it more difficult to replicate.
You need to provide the series, but in general red seal $2 bills are worth about $3 if circulated and up to $10 or so if in crisp uncirculated condition. The serial number is nothing fancy (your bill would be worth more if it was something unusual like a really low number 000000000003 or something or really high 999999999991 or all the same number 44444444444) and so it doesn't add any value, but an earlier series might make it be worth more.
To fold a dollar bill to look like the twin towers, start by folding the top corners down to create a peak. Fold the bottom edge up to make the base of the towers. Then fold the bill in half to create the twin towers effect.
A 1968 Kennedy half dollar is composed of 40% silver and has a current approximate value of around $5-6 in circulated condition. However, if it is in mint state condition, it could be worth more to a collector.
The Star note is just a replace note. The only thing that may make it a little more valuable is to someone who may just collect Star notes.
There is no "Alabama " half dollar. States don't print or make money.
There is nothing you can do to make a coin worth more than what it is.
They are worth $1- face value. It is not a bad hobby, but you will not make money on them.
Dollar bills were first introduced in 1862 not to replace the dollar coin, but to be issued as paper money. Dollar coins are still being circulated around the U.S. The dollar bill and coin are circulating together, to make it easier.
Yes, you can but it cannot be an exact replica. Case in point: copier machines have a trigger in their software to lock up the copier when a dollar bill is being copied. So, you have to make the dollar bill look like "funny money".
To make 12 dollars using ten dollar bills, you would need one ten dollar bill and two additional one dollar bills. Since a ten dollar bill is worth ten dollars, you cannot use only ten dollar bills to reach exactly 12 dollars. Therefore, you can only achieve this total by combining the ten dollar bill with other denominations.
No, that is a false rumor. The United States will be keeping the dollar bills they currently use, and will not be making an 8 and 9 dollar bill.
There's an old saying, "As phony as a $3 bill". That's because the U.S. doesn't make $3 bills.
i was on a site and it said they did not make $50 dollar bills that year. it should be worth alot but idk exact price. wait did it have an a under the date cause if it did its only worth $50-$60 dollars but if it didnt its worth alot
Smaller, think of it in terms of money-are dimes bigger than a dollar bill. It takes 10 10's to make 100. (or 1 dollar)
save it, in a few years it will grow value
While the appearance of newer twenty dollar notes has changed, the 1993 $20 bill is, like more recent issues, a Federal Reserve Note and remains worth twenty dollars as legal tender in the United States. We know of no special or rare printings of the 1993 that might make a specimen worth more than its twenty dollar face value to collectors.