I have got many new uncirculated 100's right at my local bank.
Any dealer or even the US Bureau of Engraving and Printing will normally charge a premium for uncirculated bills because they're worth more than face value on the collector's market. If you have a decent relationship with your bank, you may be able to have them set aside some uncirculated bills when they receive them from the Federal Reserve.
no, they currently print bills up to $100, but the following bills were circulated as late as 1969: $500, $1000, $10000 & $100000
The excahnge rate is only $4.70, but it can only be exchanged until 2012. However, if you were to sell you a collector, a crisp, mostly uncirculated bill could get you $20-$25
If it's a common bill, of course. After all, banks and ATMs are regularly supplied with uncirculated bills, which is of course how they are put into circulation. But if the bill is a collector's item it would be foolish to spend it at face value because it would sell for a premium to a dealer or collector.
Prices start at $30,000 for poor condition bills and could go up to $120000 or more if in really good condition.
10 100s are in 10000 dimes 10 100s are in 10000 dimes
Check
10000/100 is 100 bills
1,000
$100....
1,000
you would need 1000 hundred dollar bills
Uncirculated bills retail for about $3. Circulated bills are only worth face value.
About $50.
10000 / 20 = 500 You'd need 500 $20 bills to make $10,000.
The 10 and 10000 denominations. The 10 dollar bill has Alexander Hamilton on it and the 10000 dollar bill has Salmon P. Chase on it.
Very few $10,000 bills were printed so almost all dates bring substantial premiums. As of 11/2011, prices for a 1928 bill are $30,000 to $45,000 in circulated condition, and over $70,000 uncirculated.