Assuming you're referring to U.S. bills, pretty much anything you find dated in the mid-1980s or later will only be worth face value if it's from circulation. Of course, nice uncirculated bills almost always command a premium of some sort regardless of date.
The value of a $5 bill, printed in 1995 with Abraham Lincoln on it, is worth $5. A bill from 1995 is not old enough to be worth anymore than the face value.
Face value.
In perfect uncirculated condition, a 1995 $5 US Dollar note is worth $10. In any other quality, it is worth face value ($5).
The retail value of a 1995 Hess Truck & Helicopter is about $50-$60
It has face value only. The 1995 and 1995D were released for circulation
it is worth $75,000
It is worth two dollars
Its worth no more than its face value. 2$
The value of coins and bills can vary greatly depending on condition and stamping. A 1995 liberty silver dollar can be worth between $20 and $100.
1 cent except in BU-condition they might be worth 25 cents. They are not worth keeping.
A typical 1995 P quarter is worth its face value of 25 cents. However, if it is in uncirculated condition or has a unique error, it could be worth more to collectors, ranging from a few cents to several dollars depending on its condition and market demand. For the average collector, the value generally remains close to its face value unless it has specific attributes that enhance its worth.
It's still worth one dollar in Canada.