US Banknotes

Many of the bills are valued in price close to $45 each. The amount for each bill can depend upon the condition that the bill is in.

In uncirculated condition, a 1950C $10 note retails for about $20.

Serial numbers are generally not a determinant of value unless they're "unusual"; e.g. 00000005 or 123456789.

Answer

Bills are like coins. Their value depends on how many of them were made in any given year. If you go to a coin shop with your Ten Dollar bill and it's in good shape, you never know how much you can get.

You have what's called an off-center strike. The error occurs when a coin blank (planchet) doesn't center itself correctly in the collar used to hold the blank while the press strikes the images on the front and back.

The more off-center the coin, the more it's worth, so my guess would be that your coin is worth no more than a couple of dollars. It's still interesting to have as a conversation piece, however.

Please check again and post a new question. The US didn't print any bills dated 1955.

Please check your pocket change. ALL coins have the motto E Pluribus Unum so that is not a distinguishing characteristic.

Could you post a new question with the coin's date, mint mark, and condition? Thanks!

It is worth in circulated $2 at minimum but can reach $14.00
It depends on the grade and year. It could be $1 to $1000

I wood like to no what there worth, I have two 1957

On average, they're only worth 2 to 3 dollars. Despite being over 50 years old, they're not rare or especially valuable.

See the link below.

Two corrections:

A bill's serial number has almost nothing to do with its value. The date, condition, seal color, and series are far more important.

This site has a category specifically for coins and currency that makes it a lot easier to find questions about, well, coins and currency.

yes, five dollars

The U.S. didn't print any $2 bills dated 1958. Your bill may be 1953; if so there's more information at the question "What is the value of a 1953 US 2 dollar bill?".

If its date is different please post a new question.

I changed your question because the note is called a silver certificate, not a paper silver dollar. If circulated, it would be worth $5 to $10 depending on wear. If crisp and unfolded its value could go up to $40.

The US didn't print any bills dated 1936. Please check again and post a new, separate question.

See the attached link. Also, as you have seen in many other postings on this site, a bill's serial number has little or nothing to do with its value. The date, series letter, and condition are what matter in most cases.

The U.S. did not print any $1 notes with that date. Please check again and post a new question to help ID your bill.

Also, this site has a Coins and Currency thread for asking questions about, well, coins and currency. Money and Credit is for things like checks, credit cards, loans, etc.

The US Treasury would exchange them for silver coins. That policy ended in the mid-1960s when silver coinage was discontinued.

The U.S. did not print $50 silver certificates with that date. There's a list of $50 types and dates at: http://www.uscurrencyauctions.com/$50notes.htm

For bills with no series letter next to the date, or A through D, face value to $140 depending on how worn it is. For bills with an E series letter, $140 to $200.

Please post a new question with the bill's date. If there is a small letter under the date, include that in your posting.

Your United States Note is worth $20 to $50 retail, depending on how worn it is.

1928 was the last time $1 bills were printed as red-seal United States Notes. They were followed the same year by blue-seal $1 silver certificates, and the current green-seal $1 Federal Reserve Note series was introduced in 1963.

There are no U.S. ten dollar bills with that date.

In any case bills dated 1963 and later are mostly only worth face value.

It is the All-Seeing Eye of Providence, meaning God is watching. In the Latin writing it says "He approves our endeavors."

Postal Savings System certificates of deposit were devalued by public law 98-359, of July 1984. Its only value is to collectors.