You can take it to a bank and exchange it for new currency, but it would make much more sense to check its value as a collectible first! Take a look at this site, for example:
http://www.uscurrencyauctions.com/prices.htm
to get an idea of what your bills would be worth on the retail market. Be sure you get the seal color and series letter (next to the date, NOT in the Treasury seal) for each bill you check.
Yes, old 100 bills issued by the U.S. government are still valid currency and can be used for transactions.
Any bank in Belgium and some large overseas commercial banks will be able to exchange old Belgium Francs. This would only make sense if you have a large value of notes.
The process of revaluing a currency. Example, the Bulgarian lev was re-denominated, so a new lev was issued, changing the value of the "new" lev to 100 of the old notes.
The escudo was the currency of Portugal before the adoption of the euro in 2002. In old Portuguese currency, 1000 escudos would have been equivalent to 100,000 reis, as the escudo was subdivided into 100 reis. The escudo was used from 1911 until it was replaced by the euro, with various denominations issued throughout its history.
Old paper and coin currency can be sold to currency dealers. Old currency can also be sold online on the website, Ebay.
The old Papal currency was the SCUDO
For coins issued in 1968 and later, yes. For coins before 1968, the old system used "d" from the Latin word for penny.
No? The date expired.
The old currency of Cyprus is the Cyprus Pound. The new currency is the Euro. :)
Old Bill's Christmas - 1930 was released on: USA: 9 February 1930
In the Good Old Summertime - 1930 was released on: USA: 6 June 1930
Yes they do. In 1928 a new series of currency was issued and Jackson's picture was moved from the $10 bill to the 20. Incidentally, the old series bills were noticeably larger than they are today.