"Barr notes" are assumed to be more valuable than others because Joseph Barr only served as Treasury Secretary for about a month at the end of the Johnson Administration. However nearly half a billion bills with his signature were printed so they only command a slight premium over others from the same era. As of 02/2009 U.S. Currency Auctions lists a fair market value of an uncirculated Barr note at only $2.00. Many sellers on eBay are under the mistaken impression that these bills are rare - or are trying to play off others' lack of knowledge - and are attempting to charge highly inflated prices.
I dont know but I would be intrested in buying it baseballjunkie23@hotmail.com
No there is not, the closet simplifacation would be to have a fifty dollar bill and a ten dollar bill.
A dollar bill signed by Francine Neff, who is known for her role as the Treasurer of the United States from 1981 to 1983, may have some collector value, particularly among numismatists or fans of U.S. currency. However, its worth would largely depend on the condition of the bill and the market demand for her signature. Generally, unless the signature is from a highly sought-after figure or part of a unique collection, it may not be worth significantly more than its face value.
A dollar in 1989 has the same buying power as 1.88 today. Or another way to look at it would be a dollar in 1989 would be worth approximately 53 cents today.
A dollar bill (regardless of denomination) weighs 1 gram. Thus, a pound would contain 454 bills. If the bills in question are $20 bills, the dollar amount would be 20 x 454 = $9,080.00.
It is a tie between all of them. The Secretary of State does not sign money. That is done by the Secretary of the Treasury. All dollar bills are also signed by the Treasurer. And no, they aren't the same person. But, if your question is which Secretary of the Treasury signed the fewest bills I'd probably go with the shortest tenured sectreas and that would be Joseph Barr. He was only sectreas for a year and his signature is only on 1.00 dollar bills. 458 million of them. Perhaps Hamilton or another person signed fewer.
a dollar
It would depend on who was interested in buying. Mormons would likely pay a higher price than anyone else.
The most valuable Australian Two Dollar note, in mint uncirculated condition, would be the 1968 (Coombs/Randall) note in the serial range FKD to FPS which might fetch up to $295 AUD.
The value depends, of course, on which astronaut signed it. The most valuable signature would be Bill Anders followed by Jim Lovell and then Frank Borman. The condition of the note would also affect the value.
I dont know but I would be intrested in buying it baseballjunkie23@hotmail.com
It would be incredibly valuable because the last Morgan dollars were made in 1921. If you have a PEACE dollar, please see the Related Question for more details.
Probably a couple hundred dollars but i would save it for more years so it would get even more valuable..
A genuine specimen would be incredibly valuable, but odds are that it's a replica. Have it authenticated.
The value of a one dollar bill signed by Jim Lovell would depend on factors such as the condition of the bill, the clarity of the signature, and market demand for his autograph. In general, the signature of a famous person can increase the value of a bill to collectors, but it would likely be worth more to a fan of Jim Lovell or space exploration than to a currency collector.
Jackson has been on the 20-dollar bill all of my lifetime and I am getting old. The $20 dollar bill buys less than a $5 bill bought when I was a boy, but I would still say they are valuable.
1892 It is more like 1899 or 1900. In 1892 it cost $1.08 to buy what $1 would buy in 1900. It is too bad that the dollar does not increase in value any more.