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Special Features Value Impact
From modest premiums to jaw-dropping values—discover which special features can transform ordinary bills into prized collectibles. Explore each feature to see detailed price ranges organized by denomination, note type, and series—all based on verified auction and sales data.
Inverted Overprint Fr. 2030-B $10 1993 Federal Reserve Note.
What are Overprint Error Note?
Error notes with misplaced or double overprinting of seals or serial numbers, excluding Hawaii overprints. These production errors create visually striking abnormalities where Treasury seals or serial numbers appear in incorrect positions or are duplicated. Their value stems from their obvious visual distinctiveness and the clear evidence they provide of mechanical failures during the complex multi-step printing process used for currency production.
Value Chart By Note Denomination & Series
| Type | Series | Circulated | Uncirculated | Premium | Check Prices |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Federal Reserve Notes | 1934 | $80,500.00 | $123,375.00 - $141,000.00 | - | Find SalesView |
Low serial number D00000386A $5 1928 Federal Reserve Note
What are Low/High Serial Numbers Pattern?
Bills with low or high position serial numbers (first 1000 or last 1000 in a series, e.g., 00000000-00000999). Highly prized by collectors for their sequential extremes that represent the beginning or end of a printing run.
Value Chart By Note Denomination & Series
| Type | Series | Circulated | Uncirculated | Premium | Check Prices |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Federal Reserve Notes | 1934 | $34,500.00 - $92,000.00 | $69,000.00 - $150,000.00 | $69,000.00 | Find SalesView |
Other Bill Denomination
Interested in exploring the value of other bill denominations? Check out our guides for other common U.S. currency values:
What is the value of a $50 bill with an arrow?A crushed the face of the president series two thousand and thirteen
Hi Sabina — thanks for the question! 👋
From your description, it sounds like your $50 bill from the 2013 series might have a printing or folding error — possibly where part of the design (like the face or an “arrow-shaped” mark) looks crushed or distorted.
If that “arrow” and distortion were caused during the printing process at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP), it could qualify as a genuine printing error, and those can definitely have collector value — sometimes $75 to several hundred dollars, depending on how dramatic and visible the flaw is.
However, if the mark or “crushed area” happened after circulation (for example, damage, pressure, or a crease), then it would unfortunately just count as wear, and the bill would be worth its face value ($50).
If you can, try snapping a clear, well-lit photo of the front where the “arrow” appears — that’ll make it much easier to tell whether it’s a true error or post-print damage. We’d be happy to take a closer look and give you a more precise range.