Yes, some two dollar bills can be worth more than their face value, particularly if they are rare, in excellent condition, or from certain series. For example, bills with unique serial numbers, such as those that are low, high, or have repeating digits, can attract collectors. Additionally, older series or those with misprints may also fetch a premium. However, most modern two dollar bills remain at face value and are not considered collectible.
It depends greatly on the year and condition. But all of them are worth at least a dollar or so over face.
Bills printed after 1969, especially high-denomination ones, are worth only face value if they're circulated. Uncirculated bills may retail for a few bucks over face value.
All series 1976 $2 bills are still worth face value.
In average circulated condition it is only worth face value. Crisp uncirculated bills would be worth about $30 - $35 at retail.
$20 bills from the 1990s onward were printed in such large numbers that they're only worth face value.
Face value.
A sheet of uncut dollar bills, which typically contains 32 notes, is worth the total face value of the bills it contains. For example, a sheet with 32 one-dollar bills would be worth $32, while a sheet with 32 twenty-dollar bills would be worth $640. However, uncut sheets can also have collectible value that may exceed their face value, depending on market demand and condition.
Uncirculated bills retail for about $3. Circulated bills are only worth face value.
There are no U.S. ten dollar bills with that date. In any case bills dated 1963 and later are mostly only worth face value.
Bills printed in 1969 and later are only worth face value.
$1 bills dated 1974 and later are only worth face value.
It depends greatly on the year and condition. But all of them are worth at least a dollar or so over face.
Circulated U.S. $1 bills dated 1977 and later are only worth face value.
Right now they are only worth the face value of $2
The value depends on the series (date) and condition. If it's series 1976 or later, it's worth face value.
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.
Bills printed after 1969, especially high-denomination ones, are worth only face value if they're circulated. Uncirculated bills may retail for a few bucks over face value.