US Banknotes

Please check again and post a new, separate question. No $2 bills were printed with the 1935 series date, and the last $2 silver certificates were printed in the 19th century.

Absolutely nothing. It's not real money.

In theory you could, if you happened to have one. They haven't been printed since 1945.

However, you'd be foolish to do so. They're worth more than face value to collectors.

The value is more dependent on the year (series) of the bill. The serial number by itself isn't enough information.

Both terms are correct. Most of the world refers to paper currency as "notes" and from a strict viewpoint, so does the US Treasury. But common usage in the US is to call them "bills".

It's just like the way we all call 1¢ coins "pennies" even though the last true 1-penny coins were minted during colonial times.

The US didn't print any bills dated 1959. Please check again and post a new, separate question.

Abraham Lincoln

The value of a 1982 $2 bill generally ranges from face value to about $4 or more, depending on its condition and any unique features such as serial numbers or errors. Bills in uncirculated condition can fetch higher prices, while those in circulated condition are usually worth their face value. Collectors often appreciate the $2 bill for its rarity in circulation. Always check current market trends for the most accurate valuation.

Bills that have been modified by private companies are considered to be damaged goods by most banknote collectors, and thus have no added value.

These items are marketed as "instant collectibles" but the resale market for them is very small. You may be able to find a niche collector who has some interest.

"Star notes" can be worth a small premium over a standard bill's value. Depending on condition it might retail for $55 to $60.

5 dollars.

Please check again and post a new, separate question. No US $2 bills of any kind were printed in 2001. The last $2 silver certificates were dated 1899 and the last silver certificates of any denomination were dated 1957-B.

All $2 bills series 1976 or later are worth $2.

There's no such thing as a series 1992 $2 bill. That said, anything series 1976 or later is worth face value only.

not true. it will depend on condition and serial number

The $10 and $100 bills do not feature Presidents. The $10 has Alexander Hamilton, who was the first US Secretary of the Treasury, and the $100 has Benjamin Franklin.

Serial numbers are counters and a security feature but rarely affect a bill's value or help to identify it. Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question with its date and what letter, if any, is next to the date.

C is the highest series letter on a 1953 US $2 bill. The series letter, if any, is next to the date.

Please see the Related Question for more information.

Never, because bills are not minted. Coins are minted, bills are printed.

Please see the Related Question for more information.

The US treasury

Note that all current American bills have captions on them identifying the person pictured on the front and the scene or building on the back.

Check that bill again. There's no such thing as a US series 1986 $2 bill.

This is a novelty item produced by a private company that added gold leaf to a normal $2 bill. The gold "accents" make it an altered item with no added numismatic value, although there are novelty-item collectors who may pay a bit extra for one of these bills if it's in its original packaging.

The bad news is that depending on its series letter, an UN-altered 1928 $2 bill could be worth well into 3 figures. You just have to hope that the company that added the gold leaf had someone make sure none of the particularly valuable ones were altered.

No. The US has never printed a $3 bill. Any such thing is only a novelty.

There are no reports of any printing errors on 1976-series US $2 bills. Please check again; if the word is definitely incorrect you probably have a counterfeit.

Until 1991 all Federal Reserve Notes were printed in Washington. Please post a new question with the bill's denomination and what letter, if any, is next to the date. You don't have to copy out the serial number, though.