20,000,000
A 2003 one dollar bill with a star after the serial number is called a "replacement note" and is typically worth around $5 to $10 in circulated condition. However, the value could be higher if it is in uncirculated condition or if there is high collector demand.
The value of a 2003 Morgan mint hologram $2 bill can vary based on its condition and rarity. They are often sold for around $5 to $20 in online marketplaces or at coin and currency shops. It's recommended to have it appraised by a professional to determine its exact value.
The value of a 2003 $100 bill with a star at the end of the serial number would largely depend on its condition and rarity. In general, star notes can have a slight collector's premium over regular notes, but it's recommended to have it evaluated by a currency expert or reputable dealer to determine its specific value.
Procter & Gamble spent the most money on advertising in 2003.
Though i am not sure how many bills are in your sheet as there are 4, 8, 16, 32 and 64 bill sheets, I may be able to give you some information. The * means that the bill is a 'replacement' currency for bills that had some sort of defect or had to be taken out of distribution. Typically the * notes are not 'worth more then regular notes' unless they have some odd number in them (123456789 or 00000001, 777777777 etc). The best bet on seeing what they are worth would be to find a paper money price guide, and see what they list them for. I notice that currently you can get 2003 series 2$ bill sheets for $55 for a 16 piece sheet. I would imagine that with it being a 1976 it would be more due to the age, but I know that there were sooooo many '76s printed that the print run may affect the price. At $55 for 16 the price per bill is around $3.50, and I would say that for the age the '76s should be worth at least double just as a guess.. ($112-125) and though the *'s really don't matter much lots of people like to collect the * notes, so maybe even $150? Please check with an official price guide, but since this hadn't been responded to, I figured I'd try and give a little information on it. Good luck I hope that I am greatly underestimating the value of the sheet!
It is worth face value unless it is uncirculated.
These are very common. They are only worth face value unless the are uncirculated.
One coin may be proof and the other uncirculated or it may be a higher grade.
One coin may be proof and the other uncirculated or it may be a higher grade.
The 2003 $2 Fed Reserve note is only worth $2, unless it is in CRISP, Uncirculated condition. The 2003 note, Unc. is worth $6, the 2003A also $6. Of course you will have to find a Currency Dealer who will buy it! ~ Huao Crazy answer. Pretty much all the $2 bills I get from the bank are in "Crisp, Uncirculated" condtion. A $2 bill is worth .......YES, no kidding.... $2.
Assuming it's from circulation, 50 cents. If it's uncirculated or proof, it might be worth up to $1.50.
It is worth face value unless it is uncirculated then it is worth about 50 cents.
As opposed to a fake one? That's unlikely because a $2 bill is too low a denomination to be worth counterfeiting. In any case, Series 2003 $2 bills are uncommon but not rare; an uncirculated one might retail for only $2.50 as of 07/2010.
One Dollar
All $2 bills dated 1976 and later are worth only face value if circulated. A brand new, uncirculated one sells for about $3 at a dealer.
It's still worth one dollar in Canada.
one dollar