The value of a 1950 $20 bill can vary significantly based on its condition and whether it is a standard issue or a special edition. In general, uncirculated bills can be worth between $30 to $80 or more, while those in poorer condition may only be worth face value or slightly above. Collectors often look for factors like serial numbers and overall wear, which can affect the bill's market price. For a precise valuation, it's best to consult a currency dealer or an online price guide.
1950-E is the most valuable $20 bill in the 1950 series. As of 09/2012 values are in the range $50 to $65 for a bill in circulated condition. An uncirculated one can bring $90 or more.
Please check your bill again. "E" is the highest series letter for 1950 $20 bills. You're probably looking at the Federal Reserve District letter instead; the series letter (if any) is next to the date. When you've identified the series letter, check the question "What is the value of a 1950 [letter] US 20 dollar bill?" for more information.
Please don't assume that because a bill is old it must be a silver certificate. The last US $20 silver certificates were printed in 1891. As you can see by the banner across the top of the bill and the green seal, your bill is a Federal Reserve Note. There's more information at the question "What is the value of a 1950 US 20 dollar bill?"
The only U.S. $20 bills with dates in that period were the 1934 and 1950 series. Most 1934 bills are worth about $22-24 in average circulated condition. Most 1950 bills are worth face value to $22. The exception is a 1950-E bill which retails for $45 to $60.
Please check your bill again. All 1950-series $20 bills were printed as Federal Reserve Notes with the familiar green seal color. The last red-seal $20 bills were dated 1914.
1950-E is the most valuable $20 bill in the 1950 series. As of 09/2012 values are in the range $50 to $65 for a bill in circulated condition. An uncirculated one can bring $90 or more.
Please check your bill again. "E" is the highest series letter for 1950 $20 bills. You're probably looking at the Federal Reserve District letter instead; the series letter (if any) is next to the date. When you've identified the series letter, check the question "What is the value of a 1950 [letter] US 20 dollar bill?" for more information.
Please don't assume that because a bill is old it must be a silver certificate. The last US $20 silver certificates were printed in 1891. As you can see by the banner across the top of the bill and the green seal, your bill is a Federal Reserve Note. There's more information at the question "What is the value of a 1950 US 20 dollar bill?"
Despite their age, $20 bills from the 1950 series rarely sell for more than a dollar or two above face value.
The only U.S. $20 bills with dates in that period were the 1934 and 1950 series. Most 1934 bills are worth about $22-24 in average circulated condition. Most 1950 bills are worth face value to $22. The exception is a 1950-E bill which retails for $45 to $60.
Please check your bill again. All 1950-series $20 bills were printed as Federal Reserve Notes with the familiar green seal color. The last red-seal $20 bills were dated 1914.
The value is about 39$ if the bill is in good condition
Value of 1934c $20 bill
Right now those are only worth face value. They just aren't rare.
Despite its age these bills are not especially valuable. As of 09/2010 a circulated one might retail for $23-$25, while a nice uncirculated one might bring $35 or so. In 1950, several different series of 20 dollar bills were in circulation. A series B 20 dollar bill is worth around 30 to 50 dollars.
well see... there are numbers on a bill and in your case it is... $20
twenty dollars