US Banknotes

This is a Federal Reserve note and should have a green seal. They are worth $22-$30 in circulated condition and $40 or more in uncirculated condition.

Not possible to tell. No one keeps track of bills after they're in circulation so there's no way to know how many were destroyed or lost, stuffed in drawers, or in private collections.

The signatures belong to Treasurer Elizabeth R. Smith and Secretary C. Douglas Dillon (note - not "Dillion", but it's hard to make out)

These notes remain common among collectors and are only worth $1.25 to $1.50 if circulated. A crisp, unfolded specimen might retail for $3.

Only National Currency $20 notes (with a brown seal) were issued in 1929. Please check the bill again and post a new question with any additional details that might help to ID your bill.

Alexander Hamilton (U.S. Secretary of the Treasury) is currently on the front of the ten dollar bill and the U.S. Treasury is illustrated on the back. For future reference, you could always look at the bill itself; each picture has a label right below it.

There are several ways, hold up the bill to a light source so that you may see through it. On the right hand side there should be a faint picture of Benjamin Franklin, on the left there should be a strip going down with the words one hundred. It should also have little pieces of red or another color of fabric stitched into the bill. You can also put iodine on it, if it turns black, it's fake, orange-brown is good. The texture of the bill should not be smooth and if you rub your fingers over the bottom right 100 number that is different than the other numbers, it should feel grainy. Also, the colors of the bill should not be too dark, most fake bills look very dark compared to good ones.

Use more than 1 way to check, I've seen counterfeits pass the iodine test, some of them have the face and strip drawn in, etc...

Note: The old hundred dollar bills don't have the face and strip protection, it should still pass the other tests.

As the banner across the top front of the bill indicates, it's a United States Note.

US Notes were issued directly by the Federal Government instead of by the Federal Reserve System (1914 and later) or other banks (pre-1914). By the 1960s they made up only a small fraction of the bills in circulation so production was ended as a cost-saving move.

You'll need to have it evaluated by someone who specializes in old currency. Current retail values range from $400 to $700.

The US didn't print any $1 bills dated 2007. Please check your bill and post a new question.

As of 04/2014 retail values are in the $4 to $6 range for a circulated bill, and $18 or more for an uncirculated one.

The motto was added to $1 bills towards the end of the 1935 G series, so most bills from that date and letter combination don't have the motto. Those without the motto are only worth about half as much.

Sequentially numbered bills do not usually bring any more value to them. There are some collectors however that might pay slightly more for yours however, being that they are older and silver certificates.

Please check again. The last series year for US $1000 bills was 1934. Only $1 silver certificates were printed with a 1935 date.

As you may have noted from many other posts on this site, a bill's serial number normally affects its value only when it is a special pattern or low number.

Silver certificates were saved in large quantities when they were replaced with Federal Reserve Notes, so yours remains pretty common. It might be worth $1.25 to $3.00 depending on condition.

It will always be redeemable for face value at any bank, but taking old currency to a bank isn't generally a good idea. Depending on condition, it may have added numismatic value. Take it to a local coin shop for an appraisal. They will have books which rate and value currency.

$1.25 to $3.00 each depending on condition.

While there are regular proof issues of this coin, the packaging you refer to is what is known as a "brown box" IKE and those were only issued to collectors from the San Fransisco mint in 40% silver between 1971 and 1974. The 1973-S 40% Proof, which you have, is the KEY DATE for the Eisenhower series and is worth $25-45 depending on condition (more if it is professionally graded). The coin is scarce (only a million minted) and is worth roughly $5 just in bullion value alone.

10 dollars.

Nearly all U.S. bills dated 1969 and later are only worth face value.

A portrait of Ulysses S. Grant, the 18th President of the United States, appears on the front of the US $50 bill.

I assume you mean a dollar bill, not a coin.

The motto In God We Trust was only added to paper currency beginning in the late 1950s, so if your bill is older than that it is not an error. My suggestion would be to post a new question giving the bill's date and series letter, if any, that appears right after the date; also please note the color of the Treasury seal.

There were no federally-issued $100 bills with that date. At the turn of the last century many private banks and local jurisdictions printed paper money under control of the government so it's likely you have one of these items. Please post a new question with a description of the images on the bill and the name of the bank or town that issued it.

Anywhere from $2 for 99.9% of 2 dollar bills, but a brand new one from 1899 is about $3,000. plus i saw the first 2 dollar bill ever made for sale for $1,000,00.

The S'ung dynasty was the first to issue true paper money in 1023, and it did so at first cautiously, issuing small amounts, used in a limited area, and good for a specific time period. The notes would be redeemed after three year's service, to be replaced by new notes for a 3% service charge, a neat way for the government to make money.

Yes, but most were printed during 2007 and 2008. Federal Reserve practice is to fully draw down supplies of older currency before releasing new bills to the banking system.

Production figures are available at the BEP website: http://www.moneyfactory.gov/section.cfm/2/431