You can : 1) Try to find a matching item on ebay.com and see what it sells for. 2) Check out this paper money error web page to see if it's listed there : http://www.coinsite.com/html/USCurrencyErrors.asp 3) Visit your local library to see if they have any books about paper money. 4) Buy a copy of "United States Paper Money Errors: A Comprehensive Catalog & Price Guide (U.S. Paper Money Errors)" by going here : http://www.Amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0873495985/theworkimansrare
Consult an expert in collectible banknotes; you'll find them in telephone directories and on the internet.
A nice, crisp uncirculated note has a value of about $15, IF you can find a buyer.
The U.S. has never printed a one million dollar bill. Any you find are novelties, and aren't worth anything.
The value depends on condition and the serial number as well as the signatures on it. To find out the value go here: (they are conservative estimates)
The value depends on condition and the serial number as well as the signatures on it. To find out the value go here: (they are conservative estimates)
find me on Facebook. Mateson Gutierrez I might be interested in your bill.
At Google on What Is The Value Of My Bill?
At the very least, 100$. Of course, the actual value depends greatly on it's condition, scarcity of the bill, and location. Your best bet is to find a local expert to help you with this.
In circulated condition it has no added value. A nice, crisp uncirculated one is worth about $55 if you can find an interested buyer.
If it was printed in the last couple of years then it is only worth a few dollars over face value if you can find someone who needs it.
In the center of a U.S. dollar bill, you will typically find a prominent depiction of a specific figure, depending on the denomination. For example, the one-dollar bill features a portrait of George Washington, while the ten-dollar bill showcases Alexander Hamilton. Additionally, the center area includes various design elements, such as the bill's serial number and the Treasury seal. Overall, the central design serves to identify the bill's value and historical significance.
This error happens when one of the two serial-number counter wheels gets stuck. It's a subtle error to find, and can retail for $100 to $200 depending on the bill's condition.