US Banknotes

In average circulated condition, face value only. If it's not very worn it might sell for a couple of dollars more.

If you mean an 1879 Morgan with no mintmarks, the coin is common. Circulated examples are $30.00-$37.00. Mint State coins are $40.00-$50.00

That really depends on the series (year) of the bill. If it's something recent like 2003, it's still worth $2.

Uh, want to check that date again? The US didn't exist in 1750.

Please check again and post a new, separate question. The U.S. didn't print any bills dated 1956.

6-17-11>> All Walking Liberty Half dollars from 1940 to 1947 regardless of mintmarks, in average circulated condition are valued the same at $16.00.

The values will go up and down along with the price of silver.

$3 to $5 depending on condition.

Plate and serial numbers almost never affect a bill's value. The date, series letter, and condition are the major factors.

The bill could be counterfeit, or if real, several hundred dollars.

If it has a blue seal, $350 to $500 retail. With a red seal, $1,000 to $2,000.

You should have the bill appraised by someone who deals in old currency. Get at least 2 estimates.

24 to 40 months if in constant use. Of course some wear out faster, and it's always possible to get an older bill if it's been sitting in a drawer somewhere for a while before someone spends it.

$15 to $35 depending on its condition

Assuming it's genuine, depending on the year, design, and condition its value could range from about $4.50 to $1800.00

However the vast majority of "Confederate" bills found today are actually replicas sold in souvenir shops or included in memento sets. Those made within the last 35 years or so are required by law to have a word such as COPY, FACSIMILE, or REPLICA printed on them but that's usually absent on older ones.

Most replicas were never intended as counterfeits but a lot have ended up on the market because they are often very difficult to tell apart from the genuine item. Many of the copies are printed on artificially aged paper using photo-lithographs of genuine bills. One check is to 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.

The Related Link has a list of serial and plate numbers found on the more common copies; you can compare those to the numbers on your bill. If they don't match you should seek out a dealer or appraiser who specializes in Confederate currency and have the bill examined in person

Not enough information. You need to know the bill's exact date and whether there is a small letter next to the date. You can then get a rough idea of its retail value by checking a site such as the one linked below

ts value depends on how much the bill is off centered. If the bill simply has uneven borders it's not worth anything extra. If you can see part of a different bill it will be worth more. In any case it should be inspected by a dealer or appraiser who specializes in error currency.

It is ≈ $ 200

Please check again and post a new question. The US didn't print any $2 bills dated 1993.

You did not specify the year or design, so I would suggest you look at a site such as the one linked below that shows excellent images of quarters going back to the 1700s.

Click on the images to go to specific information for each design.

When cashiers are handed a twenty dollar bill, they must mark it with red or black ink to check the authenticity.

Shops use different methods to detect counterfeit paper money. One method is to mark it with a special pen, the ink from which will change colour if used on a counterfeit note. However it means a lot of marked notes are in circulation.

They are uncommon, but not especially rare. They probably wont gain any real value short term. However they do have novelty value and may be worth holding on to if only for the banter.

5000 2 dollar bills are left in the world

just 2 dollars you can get them at the bank