US Banknotes

Yes. $5 for all 5. I'll buy them.

In the US, zero.

The highest-value bill printed for circulation was $10,000, and they were discontinued in 1945. The highest-value US bills ever printed was a set of $100,000 gold certificates that were only used inside the Federal Reserve System.

Please check the top of your bill; it should say Federal Reserve Note across the top. The last silver certificates were $1 bills dated 1957 and the last $5 silver certificates were issued in the 1953 series.

There are two different designs of $5 bills in the 2006 series - the old green and black design with Lincoln's portrait in an oval, and the new purple and gray ones without a border around the portrait. Both are very common and have no added value.

Face value only. It's too new to have any special value.

Yes, but the government stopped printing them in the 1940s.

There were no 1990 $1 bills, but anything printed since the late 1980s is only worth face value even if it's uncirculated. There have simply been too many of them printed to be worth more.

The only exception, of course, would be error notes such as foldovers, offset printing, etc.

Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question. There are no 1983-dated $1 bills.

Please don't assume that every old bill is a silver certificate. 1914 $20 bills were issued as Federal Reserve Notes, not silver certificates.

There's more information at the question "What is the value of a 1914 US 20 dollar bill?".

The back of US $100 bills features a picture of Independence Hall, in Philadelphia.

Silver certificates weren't printed with state names on them, except of course for the states shown on the back of all $5 bills - not just silver certificates.

Without seeing the bill it's not possible to give a definitive answer but you could have a bill that was overprinted by a private company and sold as an "instant collectible". If so, unfortunately that alteration means the bill no longer has any added value to banknote collectors.

If it's a modern US bill, the back and front should be oriented the same direction. That's different from US coins whose sides are oriented 180º apart.

If your bill's reverse is upside down (i.e. the bottom of Independence Hall is along the same edge as the top of Franklin's portrait) you could have a moderately valuable printing error. In any case you should have the bill evaluated in person by a dealer or appraiser who works with error currency.

It's very easy because no US bills of any denomination are dated 1968. Anything with that year on it would be fake.

Please check again and post a new question. There are no US $100 bills with that date

He Is Not a president. He might be a famous pearson.

To clarify things, the bill was printed in Washington. Philadelphia is the location of the Federal Reserve Bank that distributed the bill.

Please see the Related Question for more information.

The last $5 U.S. Notes were dated 1963 and no $5 bills were dated 1965. Please check your bill and post a new question.

The US didn't print any $5 bills dated 1965. Please check your bill and post a new question.

Regardless of denomination, all silver certificates were a form of paper currency backed dollar-for-dollar by silver on deposit with the US Treasury. Silver certificates were issued in all denominations up to $1000 although 1's and 5's were by far the most common. They were usually printed with blue seals.

The government could only issue as many dollars' worth of silver certificates as they had silver metal in the vaults. They were also exchangeable for a fixed amount of silver metal. At various times you could get a dollar's worth of silver coins or silver bullion in exchange. By the 1960s demand for silver skyrocketed and the government was forced to deregulate its price. To prevent people from "gaming" the system by exchanging metal back and forth for bills and skimming the difference due to price changes, the Treasury discontinued printing silver certificates and stopped redeeming existing ones for silver.

They're technically still legal tender and very occasionally show up in change, but in general they're worth more to collectors than face value. Many $1 silver certificates are only worth a bit more than face value, sometimes as little as a quarter extra, though. Other denominations from the late 19th and early 20th do carry a higher premium.

The US didn't print any $100 bills dated 1926. You may have a bill from another country. Please check again and post a new question with more details.

Yes, I just got a low serial number IL * note which means this bill replaced an error bill.

1963 $2 bills are common among collectors and retail for only $1 to $1.25 more than face value, in circulated condition. Uncirculated bills retail for about $10. if they have a * star in front of the A, then they are worth even more.

The red printing indicates these bills were issued as United States Notes, a form of currency almost identical to Federal Reserve Notes. Because it was more expensive to print separate and interchangeable types of paper money US Notes were discontinued about 40 years ago. Since then all paper money has been issued as green-seal Federal Reserve Notes.