There are no US $50 bills dated 1983.
The value of a fifty-dollar savings bond purchased in 1983 depends on the type of bond and its interest rate. Generally, Series EE bonds issued in that year would have accrued interest over time, and their value can be calculated using the U.S. Treasury's bond calculator. As of recent years, a $50 bond from 1983 could be worth several hundred dollars, depending on the specific terms and the duration it has been held. For an exact value, it's best to check the current redemption value through the U.S. Treasury website.
Dollar Bank of Pitsburgh. I believe it was in 1983.
In 1983 Hamburg merged with College Point Savings.
In 1983 Hamburg merged with College Point Savings.
There are no US $50 bills dated 1983.
The value of a fifty-dollar savings bond purchased in 1983 depends on the type of bond and its interest rate. Generally, Series EE bonds issued in that year would have accrued interest over time, and their value can be calculated using the U.S. Treasury's bond calculator. As of recent years, a $50 bond from 1983 could be worth several hundred dollars, depending on the specific terms and the duration it has been held. For an exact value, it's best to check the current redemption value through the U.S. Treasury website.
Dollar Dry Dock Savings Bank was created in 1983.
Dollar Bank of Pitsburgh. I believe it was in 1983.
its worth about one dollar
No such thing. The US didn't mint any dollar coins that year.
Its value is nothing, except for sentimental value.
It's worth 25 cents.
The coin is still in circulation today and its just 50 cents.
Probably nothing. If the deal is still running, it may still be worth a dollar at the North West Queensland tourism office.
If it's a circulation coin made out of nickel, it's only worth face value. If it's a silver proof, it could be worth about $15.
If taken from circulation it's 50¢. Just a proof or high grade uncirculated coin of this date is worth more.