US Banknotes

Very common if it's not a crisp note maybe 2 bucks

If you mean a $5.00 silver certificate a crisp an well centered bill about $12.00 to $15.00.

The first Federal Reserve notes were printed in the 1914 series.

Denominations were $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100. They were printed with both red seals and blue seals; green wasn't adopted as the standard seal color until 1928. In general, 1914-series FRNs with red seals are worth several times the value of their blue-seal counterparts.

The first $20 FRN was printed in 1914.

Unlike modern Federal Reserve Notes the bills had red seals; seal colors weren't standardized until 1928.

It depends which of the two versions you have. The brass version is around $100.

However, if you have the rare 24K gold plated version, expect to pay a lot more if you can find one.

It depends on the condition of the note, such factors as folds, creases, staining, tears, separation, etc. and the signatures on the front of the note.

Nearly all banks, especially larger ones, should be able to order them. You may need to get them in quantity, though.

Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question with more information that might help to identify it. There weren't any US $1000 bills dated 1938.

DOLLAR, not "dallor", just like it's printed on the back of the bill.

And not 1939 either. The US didn't print any bills dated 1939.

Please check again and post a new question.

The US didn't print any $1 silver certificates dated 1900. Please check again and post a new question.

The U.S. didn't print any $1 bills dated 1937. Please check again and post a new question.

No US $20 gold certificates were dated 1929. All 1929 bills were issued as National Currency Notes and had brown seals.

Please see the Related Question for more information.

The likelihood that your bill is real is quite small. A number of companies have been printing replica notes since the 1920s and selling them as novelties and display items. There are many more replicas than genuine Confederate bills in the marketplace.

The images are photocopied from genuine bills and the paper is artificially aged so they are very difficult to tell from the real thing unless you look closely at the signatures - the ink is flat and on the surface of a replica, while it is a slightly different color and more deeply impressed on a genuine note.

You can always check with a currency dealer to have your bill authenticated, but be prepared to be told it is a copy.

The highest denomination of money ever legally issued was the Hungarian 100 million b-pengö note of 1946, which was also worth a whopping 1020 or 100 quintillion Hungarian pengö. It must be understood that the b-pengö was merely a higher currency value than the regular pengö, much like what a dollar is compared to a cent.

Please check the date again. The US didn't print any bills dated 1955.

Error bills are difficult to evaluate sight-unseen because there are different possible causes for the error. For example, the seal could be missing entirely or it could have been printed on the back of the bill. In any case these errors generally sell for in excess of $200 to $300 depending on the bill's condition, so an in-person evaluation by someone who works with error currency would be needed in order to get a more-specific value.

IF it is a United States Note (usually printed at the top of the note) it could be very valuable.

Double check the date, however, since the first $50 legal tender notes in US history were dated 1862.

No,there was never a 4 dollar bill

The US didn't print any $20 bills dated 1920. Please check again post a new, separate question with more details.

If its date is later than 1963 it probably has very little added value unless it's in crisp, uncirculated condition. If it's older than that please post a new, separate question with the bill's date and seal color.

The phrase is actually "Redeemable in Gold" rather than "Backed by Gold". Federal Reserve notes were and remain so-called fiat money, i.e. paper currency that represents an obligation of the central banking system that is not dependent on precious metal.

The phrase was removed from Federal Reserve notes starting with the 1934 series, issued the year after Franklin Roosevelt took the US off the gold standard. It had appeared on previous Federal Reserve notes beginning with the first series in 1914. Strictly interpreted, the full phrase limited gold redemption only to those bills presented at the Treasury itself or any of the twelve Federal Reserve banks, places that the average person would rarely visit. The clause "... or lawful money" was never clarified but was interpreted to mean any coin or bill issued by the government, including other Federal Reserve notes.

Please check again and post a new, separate question. No US $2 bills of any kind were dated 1920 and the last $2 silver certificates were dated 1899.

This is a Large gold certificate, 20 dollar note series of 1922, the seal is gold color with the signatures of Speelman & White. Price in very good is $95.00 very fine is$200.00 and more than $1800.00 in uncirculated.Consult a qualified professional.

The exact value of a 1928 red seal two dollar bill would actually depend on a number of factors. Most importantly, the condition of the bill.