It's possible, but anything printed that long ago and still exists has most likely been pulled from circulation by collectors.
No agency keeps track of the number of bills or coins with a specific date that are in circulation. It would be impossible to know how many are lost, damaged, squirreled away in drawers, etc. so that's really an unanswerable question.
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.
A circulated 1950 D one-hundred dollar bill is worth about $140. If the bill was not in circulation, it can have a value of about $175.
Unless it is in Mint or Uncirculated Condition, just $20. There's still hundreds of thousands of these bills being held by collectors.
The US did not print any 10 dollar bills with this date. The closest years to 1952 were 1950 and 1953.
No. US one dollar bills were not made in 1950.
No agency keeps track of the number of bills or coins with a specific date that are in circulation. It would be impossible to know how many are lost, damaged, squirreled away in drawers, etc. so that's really an unanswerable question.
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.
No, 1950 series E one hundred dollar bills do not have the phrase "In God We Trust" printed on them. The motto "In God We Trust" first appeared on U.S. currency in 1957.
A circulated 1950 D one-hundred dollar bill is worth about $140. If the bill was not in circulation, it can have a value of about $175.
Neither "the" 1950 German pfennig nor any other mark- or pfennig-denominated coin is still in circulation in Germany. Remember that Germany switched to euros in 2002.
Unless it is in Mint or Uncirculated Condition, just $20. There's still hundreds of thousands of these bills being held by collectors.
None of them. 1950-series $10 bills remain common among collectors. There's more information at the question "What is the value of a 1950 US 10 dollar bill?".
It is still 5.00.
In worn condition it's only worth face value. In better shape it might retail for up to $70. Despite their age, most series-1950 $50 bills are not scarce. $50 was a considerable amount of money in the 1950s so (relatively) high-denomination bills didn't see a lot of circulation.
The US did not print any 10 dollar bills with this date. The closest years to 1952 were 1950 and 1953.
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.