If they're modern bills, they're worth face value.
Three $1 bills are worth $3. If instead you're asking about the value of a $3 bill, there's no such thing.
A "score" is 20 consecutive years in time. 3 "score" would be 60 consecutive years.
T-Bills (Treasury Bills)
The bank replaces any ripped bills, but there has to be atleast 2/3 pf the bill left when you replace it.
It wouldn't make a lot of sense to deposit a $10,000 bill. A bank is only allowed to accept bills at face value, but a genuine $10,000 bill is worth at least 3 times that amount on the collectibles market. It should be verified by a currency dealer or appraiser who may purchase it or suggest an auction venue.
If they're modern bills (1976 or later) the fact that they're consecutive doesn't add much to the value. Uncirculated ones would sell for about $3, and anything with wear would sell for face value or a few cents more.
Yes, one dollar bills with a star symbol at the end of the serial number can be worth more than face value to collectors. These bills are known as "star notes" and are replacement notes for misprinted or damaged currency. The value can vary depending on the condition and rarity of the star note.
Three $1 bills are worth $3. If instead you're asking about the value of a $3 bill, there's no such thing.
Uncirculated bills retail for about $3. Circulated bills are only worth face value.
In cribbage, a run of three consecutive cards in a row is worth 3 points.
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In circulated condition they have no extra value. If they're uncirculated you might get $3-$4 for them but that's only because they're uncirculated rather than consecutive.
Enormous numbers of $2 bills were printed in 1976 for the Bicentennial celebration, so it's not unusual to find them with consecutive serial numbers. If they're from change, they have no extra value. Uncirculated ones might bring $3 to $4.
Modern-date bills with consecutive serial numbers in a small group (in this case, 5 bills) are relatively easy to get from a bank. In general, they have little or no added value. If they're all uncirculated, they'd probably be worth more for that fact than for being in sequential order. Even so, 2003 bills are new enough that an uncirculated one might retail for $3 or $4 at most.
$150.00 They have no other value
1963 $2 bills are common among collectors and retail for only $1 to $1.25 more than face value, in circulated condition. Uncirculated bills retail for about $10. if they have a * star in front of the A, then they are worth even more.Red InkPlease see the Related Question for an explanation of why these bills have red ink. AnswerFace value if circulated, $8 if uncirculated and unfolded. $2 bills dated 1963 and later are worth face value if circulated, and about $3 in crisp, uncirculated condition.
2 and 3 are the only consecutive prime numbers.