Due to inflation the Mexican peso became almost worthless. Small purchases were costing hundreds of peso. Instead of making 1000 peso coins and printing million peso bills, the new peso was introduced with a value of 1000 old peso.
Yes, newer bills tend to contain more colors than older bills. This change is often implemented to incorporate more security features and make it harder to counterfeit currency. The additional colors also help make the bills more visually appealing and easier to distinguish.
Watermarks are only present on newer bills worth $5 or more. Because the government doesn't want to redesign $1 and $2 bills, they don't have any of the newer security features found on larger bills.
Do they all have the same serial number? If so then these bills are fake. If there is variation in them, it comes down to the series. If the series is newer (like 2006 or so) the bills are worth about $25, perhaps $27 to a collector, but good luck getting more than face value. If the series is older, it depends how old, from the 1970s I'd imagine them to be worth about $30 as a set.
24 $20 bills are worth $480, even in a set with consecutive serial numbers. The only way they would be worth more is if they're older bills in good condition.
Unless it's older than 1976, it's only worth face value. Earlier (1963 and older) bills may be worth more than face value from a coin dealer. Value depends on age and condition. Consult a reputable appraiser.
usually, as long as your old Mercedes is worth less than your new Hyundai. the more the veh is worth, the more expensive to replace, the more expensive to insure.
Current-series (1976, 1995, and 2003) bills with green seals are worth face value only. Some much-older notes are worth considerably more but they don't turn up in circulation very often.
Premiums are typically higher on older homes than newer homes. There are more things that can go wrong with them.
It depends on how good the coin looks... if its all old looking and gross, its not worth as much as it would be if it was cleaner. Also it depends on the date of the coin... older - more $ its worth. the newer - not-so-much $. sorry ;)
If it's series 1976 or later, then it's still worth face value. Older ones are worth a bit more, but the value really depends on condition.
Older cars are heavier than new cars and often survive wrecks because of their bulk. However newer cars have more safety technology to protect them.
not if it has been in circulation. but with time if they are saved in good condition they will be worth more than face value someday after 2 dollar bills arnt being made anymore.Correction> The US is still printing $2 bills but only on an as-needed basis. > Modern (1976 and later) $2 bills are only worth face value in circulated condition, but many older ones can be worth a premium. The amount can vary anywhere from a quarter extra to hundreds of dollars depending on the bill's date and condition.