US Banknotes

Without knowing your bills' dates it's not possible to give an estimate. Please check them again and look for questions in the form "What is the value of a (date) US 5 dollar bill?" for more-specific information.

During the mid-20th century the seal position on several different US bills was moved as part of an ongoing series of minor design changes.

The U.S. Treasury has issued various series of two-dollar bills since their introduction in 1862, with the most recent series being printed in 2013. While specific production numbers vary, it's estimated that around 1.4 billion two-dollar bills were printed overall. However, many of these bills are still in circulation, leading to a perception of their rarity. As of recent years, approximately 60 million two-dollar bills remain in circulation.

A more useful bit of information to determine the bill's value is the series (date) on it, rather than the serial number. Now if it's a series 1976 or later, it's worth $2.

The United States Silver Certificate is redeemable only only a 1:1 ratio with the Federal Reserve Dollar. They are still legal tender at face value, but they are not worth any silver. Sorry.

The United States Silver Certificate is redeemable only only a 1:1 ratio with the Federal Reserve Dollar. They are still legal tender at face value, but they are not worth any silver. Sorry.

The serial numbers on small-size US $1 silver certificates are in the same place as the serial numbers on modern $1 bills - the lower left and upper right corners of the open area on the bill's face.

Serial numbers on $1 and $2 bills have 10 characters - a letter, 8 digits, and another letter. $5 and higher denominations have 11 characters, with 2 letters at the start of the serial number.

This note is actually a silver certificate, and also known as a "North Africa note". These were specially issued for US troops fighting their way through North Africa during WWII (back before the days of ATMS!) - and were marked with the special yellow seal, so that if large amounts of cash were seized by the enemy, it could be readily identified by the yellow seal and deemed worthless.

Depending on condition, the retail value of this note can range from about $60 (average circulated) to $200 or $300 (uncirculated).

As of 10/2012, retail values in average condition are $25 to $35. Uncirculated, that jumps to $150.

To clarify things, there is no 1929 "G" series - G is simply the letter code for the Chicago Federal Reserve district. All current $1 and $2 bills and old higher-value bills have similar letters indicating the district that distributed them. Of course, the bills aren't actually printed in the issuing district - they're printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington (and since 1991, Fort Worth) with the name and letter of the issuing district added.

The phrase "In God We Trust" wasn't added to U.S. paper currency until the 1950s.

Almost all have already been removed by collectors

The stack would be about 678.66 miles high.

A red seal on a US bill indicates it was issued as a United States Note, a now-discontinued form of paper money.

US Notes were issued directly by the Federal Government. They were introduced in 1862 during the Civil War. When the Federal Reserve System was created in 1913 as the nation's central bank it began to assume responsibility for issuing the nation's paper money. However up till the 1960s the government remained legally required to produce a specific fraction of all paper money as US Notes.

The two currencies were in fact completely interchangeable - both were backed by the faith and credit of the US, the bills themselves had essentially identical designs, and were printed by the same Treasury facilities. In the mid-1960s the minimum production requirement for US Notes was eliminated as a cost-saving move. The last general-issue US Notes were Series 1963-A $2 and Series 1963 $5 bills, although some Series 1966-A $100 US Notes were issued as late as 1971. Since then all US bills have been familiar green-seal Federal Reserve Notes.

The U.S. $50 bill features a portrait of Ulysses S. Grant, the 18th President of the United States and a prominent Union general during the Civil War. Grant's image has been on the $50 bill since 1929. The reverse side of the bill depicts the U.S. Capitol building.

1935 E $1 silver certificates are very common. There are no special varieties. As of 02/2013 they retail for only about 50¢ extra in average condition.

Yes. It's worth 20 dollars.

YES

I have a few of the Black Eagles us collectors call them, The value really depends on the paper condition. Get on E-Bay and check condition and there value, If you hold it up to a light and has no micro holes nor stains your in the 100-175.00 ballpark.

1901 $10 bison notes are extremely popular. They aren't rare, but they are valuable. Rough examples are usually worth around $350. Circulated examples are about $650. And very nice examples go for $1000 or more.

http://antiquemoney.com/

There are not a whole lot of fake $1,000 bills from 1928, 1934, or 1934a. I can tell they are faked based on the portrait, font, and serial number. Sometimes the font is wrong, sometimes the serial number is too high, and sometimes the portrait just looks goofy.

Up till 1928 all US paper money was printed in larger sizes than those used today.

Please post a new, separate question with the bill's date and denomination.

The US didn't print any bills dated 1965. Please check your bill and post a new, separate question.

A 1963 A US $5 bill should have a green seal and the words FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE across the top.

Only one series of red-seal $5 US Notes was dated 1963, and didn't have a series letter.

Anywhere from face value (if it's in really rough condition), up to $4,000 if it's in perfect uncirculated condition.