US Banknotes

The last US $2 silver certificates were dated 1899, and no $2 bills were printed with the date 2000.

What you have is probably a privately issued replica intended to celebrate the year 2000. Unfortunately once the celebrations were over, there was almost no market for any memorabilia so it has very little collector value.

The U.S. did not print any $1000 bills dated 1933. Please check your bill and post a new question.

The last silver certificates were dated 1957.

Please post a new question with the bill's denomination and seal color.

The last $5 U.S. Notes were dated 1963.

Please check your bill and post a new question.

No, but there were 1000 dollar bills. Please see the Related Question for more details and the exact spelling.

If it is a normal one dollar bill it is worth one dollar only.

If it is an antique bill which cannot be found in circulation now, you can auction it to antique bill collectors and they may buy it at a higher price...

There were, but not currently. At one time the US issued high-denomination ($500, $1000, $5000, and $10000) bills. They didn't circulate much among the general public and printing ended in 1945, although the last bills in the series were dated 1934.

There's more information at the Related Link.

Distribution of high-value bills by banks was halted in 1969 as a way to discourage their use in criminal activities such as drugs, money laundering, weapons, etc. The bills were never withdrawn so technically you could spend one but they're worth more than face value to a collector.

It may be a privately-issued item but it's definitely not a genuine US bill. The last US silver certificates of any denomination were dated 1957, and no $500 silver certificates have been printed since the 1890s.

Please post a new, separate question with more information that might help to ID the item.

it costs 14¢ for paper, that's what i know

The US has never stopped making $2 bills. They are made but are rarely seen in circulation. These bills are legal tender and can be spent.

A star after a US bill's serial number means it was printed to replace a bill that was damaged during the printing process and had to be destroyed. In general "star notes" are worth a bit more than ordinary notes with the same series date and letter. A 1969 $50 isn't rare so you might get an extra 5% or so for it, which might take its retail value all the way to $65.

It depends upon the year they were printed, the numbers and other factors. It can vary greatly. A good place to get an idea is on Ebay.com... I would guess around $5 to $20 each or more

A dollar bill is a little over 6 inches long and about 3 inches wide

Circulated U.S. $1 bills dated 1977 and later are only worth face value. They still turn up in circulation from time to time.

An uncirculated one might retail for all of 25¢ more.

The reverse of the US $1 bill shows both sides of the Great Seal of the United States. The eagle holds an olive branch in one claw, symbolizing the country's desire for peace, and a set of arrows in the other, indicating that the US is willing to use its strength if necessary. The Seal's designers intentionally faced the eagle towards the claw holding the olive branch to indicate that the United States prefers peace over war.

Please check your bill and post a new question. The US didn't print any $5 bills dated 1913.

There were no $1 bills printed with that date. Please check again and post a new question.

Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question including its date. No small-size $1 US Notes had a "D" series letter.

All $2 Federal Reserve Notes are worth only face value if circulated, $2.50 to $3.00 uncirculated.

Jackson

You need to supply the coin's denomination. ALL U.S. coins carry the motto E Pluribus Unum - check your pocket change, please - so this does not help to identify it.