You did not give a date for your bill so I have to guess. There are 2 possibilities:
The only $2 bill to ever have a series letter F was dated 1928 and has a red seal. Depending on its condition this bill is worth anywhere from $4 to $15.
If you have a new bill with a green seal, the "F" is not a series letter. It's the Federal Reserve District letter indicator. All green seal $2 bills are current issues and are only worth $2 in circulated condition, $3 if uncirculated.
Hi I'm Currency Etc. I have your answer... Your bill is worth about... Anywhere from $60.00 in (F) to $13,500.00 in (UNC 65) I hope this helped. Thank You. Your friends @ Currency Etc.
Normally a date would be needed to identify your bill, but only the 1928 series of $2 bills had letters extending to F. Please see the Related Question for more information.
Only coins are minted and have mint marks. Bills are printed. The F is called a series letter and indicates that the bill was the 7th signature combination in the series begun in 1928.Please see the Related Question for more information.
Please see the attached link.
yeah its worth more generally but it depends if it has a mint mark. they go from A-F, F being the least valuable but on ebay they tend to go for around 30 bucks in decent condition. if you have one you can bring it to your local collection shop and they can take a look. they are always worth more if a 3rd party Grades the bill, but unless you know its in quite amazing condition it might not be worth enough to pay for it to be graded. hope this helps :)
$6 to $10 for all series letters except 1928-F; these are worth $8 to $13 depending on condition.
Hi I'm Currency Etc. I have your answer... Your bill is worth about... Anywhere from $60.00 in (F) to $13,500.00 in (UNC 65) I hope this helped. Thank You. Your friends @ Currency Etc.
Sorry, there is no such bill.
To get things back on track: > The U.S. did not print any 1957-F dollar bills, only 1957, 57-A and 57-B. > A bill's serial number is normally not important to its value. The date, seal color, and series letter next to the date are what matter. Anyway, regardless of the bill's series letter, these remain common among collectors and retail for at most $1.25 to $1.50.
Believe it or not, it's worth exactly one dollar.
50-200 USD
Normally a date would be needed to identify your bill, but only the 1928 series of $2 bills had letters extending to F. Please see the Related Question for more information.
50-200 USD
These are very rare, could reach up to 900 US Dollars depending on the year.IncorrectThe only US $5 bill whose series letter reached F was the 1928 series of red-seal US Notes. As of 12/2010 these retail for about $8 to $15 in decent circulated condition, and as much as $35 if uncirculated.Any other "F" on a bill with a different date is either a Federal Reserve District letter (green-seal bills only), a plate position number, or some other security feature. Series letters are always after or below the date.If your bill isn't a 1928 US Note, please post a new question with its date and what letter if any is next to the date.
The value of a 1935 F series one-dollar bill can vary based on its condition and rarity. Generally, in circulated condition, it may be worth around $2 to $5, while uncirculated bills can fetch $10 to $25 or more. Factors such as unique serial numbers or additional notes can further influence the price. For an accurate valuation, it's best to consult a currency collector or a numismatic expert.
-200 degrees Celsius is equal to -328 degrees Fahrenheit.
Please check again and post a new question; the highest series letter for 1934 $10 bills is D. The series letter on a bill is next to the date.