It sounds like you may have an "offset error". These retail in excess of $200.
An offset error happens when the press that prints bills doesn't pick up a sheet so it makes a "naked" pass. Ink from the plates is transferred to the cylinder that's supposed to hold the paper, so when the next few sheets do go through they get an extra image from the cylinder, as well as the one they're supposed to get from the printing plate.
anywhere from $2-$5
A 1988 five dollar bill that is blank on the back side could be considered a misprint or error note, which can increase its value to collectors. While a regular 1988 five dollar bill is worth its face value of five dollars, a blank-back error could be worth significantly more, depending on its condition and demand among collectors. It's advisable to have it appraised by a currency expert to determine its exact value.
It's still worth $50.
About $50.
Circulated U.S. $1 bills dated 1977 and later are only worth face value.
anywhere from $2-$5
It's still worth one dollar.
A 1988 five dollar bill that is blank on the back side could be considered a misprint or error note, which can increase its value to collectors. While a regular 1988 five dollar bill is worth its face value of five dollars, a blank-back error could be worth significantly more, depending on its condition and demand among collectors. It's advisable to have it appraised by a currency expert to determine its exact value.
The first Australian Two Dollar coin was issued in 1988.
Face value only.
Value is the price of silver at time of sale.
It's still worth $50.
About $50.
It's worth 50 cents.
Face value only, unless it's crisp and unfolded.
Is it worth $6000
Such a coin does not exist. The Australian Two Dollar coin was first issued in 1988.