A half banknote is not negotiable; I recommend that you find the other half and tape it back together.
It will have those yellow numbers on it that say 20. They will be all over.
All you have is a regular series 2006 $1 bill with a Santa decal over Washington's portrait. It's worth one dollar.
no NO U.S. coins were ever made of pure silver. All had at least 10% copper in them. NO U.S. half dollar is worth a megabuck. Perhaps you are thinking of the famous 1804 silver dollar, which does sell for over that amount.
$65 to $100 if circulated, somewhat over $300 if uncirculated.
The center of the back of the 500 dollar bill has the number 500 in a circle. Over it is written The United States of America, and under it is written Five Hundred Dollars, both in all capital letters.
It will have those yellow numbers on it that say 20. They will be all over.
At least $40. In almost-new condition its value can be over $100.
Tear the dollar bill in half.
American 50 dollar bill I THINK just google it for a beter answer
The most the delivery drivers carry is twenty dollars of change. If your bill is over $30, this will not be a problem. You probably will not have a problem at the store itself.
As it is over 3.75, it's rounded to 4 to the nearest half dollar
A dollar bill is a little over 6 inches long and about 3 inches wide
Please turn the coin over and check the denomination. It's $1, not a half dollar.
Please turn the coin over and check the denomination. It's $1, not a half dollar.
7/20
A local banking representative would be able to relay such info to you - the decision to maintain a specific $20 bill in circulation is based on its condition (Is there writing all over? Is it half torn?, etc). If you have a damaged bill, you can exchange it at a bank as long as you have more than half of the bill. As bills come into a bank, they decide which ones are too worn and limp to continue circulating and return them to the Federal Reserve Bank where they are destroyed. The FRB replaces them with new bills.
One half, or one over two.