go to a coin and dollar museum
CorrectionA coin museum won't have information about banknotes, and there's no such thing as a "dollar museum". You have to know several things about the bills:> Their dates
> What letter if any is next to or below the date
> What color their seals are
For older bills you often need to know what bank or Federal Reserve district issued them, how worn they are, and other things that depend on the individual bill.
There are 10 one hundred dollar bills in 1000 dollars, so you need to multiply 24,000 by 10 to find how many $100 bills are in $24,000. 10 X 24000 is 240,000.
The U.S. has never printed a million dollar bill. Any you might find are novelties and aren't worth anything.
The United States has NEVER printed a $1 million bill. Any you might find are novelties and aren't worth anything.
A few cents for the paper it's printed on. It's a novelty item that you can find in some gift shops and online sites. The highest-denomination bill ever printed for general use was worth $10,000. There are no genuine "million dollar" or "billion dollar" bills.
Check Bloomberg's website to find your answer.
The US never printed a one million dollar bill. Any you find are novelties, and aren't worth anything.
A 1976 two dollar bill is worth about two dollars. If it is in perfect condition you might be able to find a collector willing to pay you more, but these bills are readily available and don't have much value on the resale market.
Current issues, no. You have to go back to some of the 1935 series $1 bills or 1953 series $2 bills before you find anything that's worth much more than face value. See Related Links below for price guides.
If you have 100 one-hundred-dollar bills in sequential numbers, their total value is $10,000. The sequential numbering does not affect their monetary value; it remains the same as any other set of 100 one-hundred-dollar bills. Collectors may find sequentially numbered bills more interesting, possibly increasing their collectible value, but in terms of face value, it's still $10,000.
The real $2 bill underneath the rabbit sticker is worth $2. You can find similar bills that have stickers for Santa Claus, George Bush, and other entities.
Let's denote the number of five dollar bills as x and the number of ten dollar bills as y. We can set up a system of equations based on the given information: 5x + 10y = 175 (total value of the bills) x + y = 25 (total number of bills) Solving this system of equations, we find that there are 15 ten dollar bills in Perry's pocket.
No, the U.S. has never printed a $1,000,000 bill. Any you might find are novelties, not worth anything.
To find out how many hundred dollar bills make up $10,000, you divide $10,000 by $100. This calculation results in 100. Therefore, you need 100 hundred dollar bills to make $10,000.
To find the total value of 245 in 10-dollar bills, you divide 245 by 10. This gives you 24.5, meaning you could have 24 full 10-dollar bills, which totals $240, with an additional $5 remaining. Therefore, the total value of 245 in 10-dollar bills is $240 in bills, plus $5 in smaller denominations.
It's not worth much more than face value. $100 bills have the longest average lifespan of all circulating U.S. currency, so it's not rare to find older bills.
To find out how many 5 dollar bills equal 225 dollars, you can divide 225 by 5. Doing the calculation, 225 ÷ 5 = 45. Therefore, 45 five-dollar bills equal 225 dollars.
To find out how many 20 dollar bills it takes to make 1000 dollars, you divide 1000 by 20. This calculation gives you 50. Therefore, it takes 50 twenty-dollar bills to make 1000 dollars.