If they are mint conditiion they are worth 45-70 if not they are worth their face value
Unless they're uncirculated they're only worth $20. You have to go back to bills dated in the 1960s before circulated $20 bills carry even a small premium, and back to the 1950 series before there's any substantial extra value.
Well, isn't that a lovely thought! A pound of 20 dollar bills would be worth the same as if you had the same amount in one single bill. So, if you have a pound of 20 dollar bills, you would have $454 worth of bills. Just imagine all the happy little things you could do with that!
It would be just a little over a thousand dollars
Approximately $335,520
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.
The only U.S. $20 bills with dates in that period were the 1934 and 1950 series. Most 1934 bills are worth about $22-24 in average circulated condition. Most 1950 bills are worth face value to $22. The exception is a 1950-E bill which retails for $45 to $60.
HAWAII-stamped bills were issued for use during WWII so any bill dated 1950 wouldn't be genuine.
No. US one dollar bills were not made in 1950.
Unless they're uncirculated they're only worth $20. You have to go back to bills dated in the 1960s before circulated $20 bills carry even a small premium, and back to the 1950 series before there's any substantial extra value.
Unless it is in Mint or Uncirculated Condition, just $20. There's still hundreds of thousands of these bills being held by collectors.
It would be quite something to have, because there were no U.S. bills of any denomination printed with the 1941 date. The nearest 2 series of $20 bills are 1934 and 1950.
Most 1950-series $5 bills are not especially valuable. The earliest in the series, bearing the 1950 date without a series letter, would be worth $18 to $20 in uncirculated condition.
Despite its age these bills are not especially valuable. As of 09/2010 a circulated one might retail for $23-$25, while a nice uncirculated one might bring $35 or so. In 1950, several different series of 20 dollar bills were in circulation. A series B 20 dollar bill is worth around 30 to 50 dollars.
If you have 20 ten-dollar bills, that amounts to a total of $200. Since each twenty-dollar bill is worth $20, you would get 10 twenty-dollar bills from that $200.
No bills were printed in Chicago. You're most likely looking at the Federal Reserve seal that indicates which district distributed the bill. For values, please see the question "What is the value of a 1950 US 20 dollar bill?". Up till 1991 all US bills were printed in Washington DC; since then a second facility was opened in Fort Worth, but those are the only printing plants. They print bills for all 12 districts.
Please check your bill again. All 1950-series $20 bills were printed as Federal Reserve Notes with the familiar green seal color. The last red-seal $20 bills were dated 1914.
Mathematically they have equal value, assuming that a 50 dollar bill has the same mass (weight) as a 20 dollar bill. Think of it like this: let's say that there is a quantity (N) bills in 1 pound (lb).The 20 lb bag has 20*N bills; each bill worth 50, so 20*N*50 = 1000*N.50 lb bag has 50*N bills; each bill worth 20, so 50*N*20 = 1000*N.On a practical note, each one has an advantage, which may or may not be of different 'worth' to the user. The 20 pound bag will definitely be easier to carry around than the 50 pound bag, but then $20 bills should be easier to spend than $50 bills.