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Hi Rob — here’s an updated, data‑driven snapshot that blends the latest figures in the  SerialWorth auction database with current retail activity:

What that means for G 23655840 A

• Scarcity factors – It’s a regular‐issue 1990 Chicago (Fr. 2173‑G) note with no star and no “fancy” serial pattern, so condition drives nearly all the premium.
• Potential upside – A flawless Gem (PMG/PCGS 66‑67) can bring $170‑$285. Anything lower sits within $120‑$150 territory.

3‑step game plan

Bottom line

Unless your note is visibly perfect Gem, today’s realistic premium is roughly $20‑$50 over face. A graded 66/67 can clear $170‑$285; true 68+ material jumps higher but is very rare (only ten sales in our records above Gem‑67).

If you enjoy owning a crisp pre‑1996 “small‑head” $100, sleeve it and tuck it away. Otherwise, converting it to spendable cash (or listing it online with sharp photos) won’t leave much money on the table.

Feel free to send close‑up photos if you’d like a second opinion on grade—happy to help!

Uncut currency sheets are collectible items that typically command a premium over their face value. The special serial number patterns you mentioned (particularly the “999” prefix on four bills) can add additional collector appeal.

For a 32-subject sheet of $1 bills from 1993 in undamaged condition, the market value would typically range from $75-150, depending on exact condition and specific characteristics.

As a useful reference point, a similar item – a framed sheet of 32 uncut $1 bills from 1993 Series K-11 Dallas – recently sold on eBay for $129.99. This appears to be a very comparable example to your sheet, suggesting your collection could be valued in a similar range.

The fact that your sheet has been properly stored since purchase in DC with no damage is important, as condition is a critical factor for currency collectors. Your sheet’s special serial number patterns (ending in 394 and the four bills starting with 999) could potentially make it even more desirable to collectors who specialize in interesting serial numbers.

Based on current market trends, a 1922 $20 Gold Certificate in “real good shape” (typically meaning a grade in the Fine-to–Very Fine range) can fetch anywhere from roughly $350 to $500.

However, values can vary considerably depending on factors such as:

• Exact condition and grade: Higher graded examples (especially those graded by services like PCGS or PMG) can command a premium, sometimes selling for $700 or more.
• Market demand and rarity: Standard issues (non–star notes) are relatively common, so even in good condition they’re less likely to hit the very top end of the price range.
• Serial number and historical nuances: Unique serials or errors can increase value, though your “K23129742” appears typical.

1) Folio of 100 × 1935D $1 Silver Certificates

• Signatures: Clarke & Snyder
• Serial Range: G91567701 through G91567800 (consecutive)
• Condition: About Uncirculated (AU) but with tiny pinholes from binding on the left edge

Comments & Value Range

• Consecutive 1935D $1 Silver Certificates in genuine AU condition typically retail around $3–$5 per note.
• Because they’re in a single folio of 100 consecutive pieces, you might attract a small premium from collectors who like “original packs” or consecutive runs. However, the pinholes (from the original stapling/ binding) do reduce the appeal slightly.
• As a rough group estimate, you might see anywhere from $300 to $500 total for the entire folio in today’s market. Especially crisp examples or a historically “original” pack may push closer to the higher end of that range.

2) 1934 $100 Federal Reserve Note

• Signatures: Julian & Morgenthau
• Condition: Uncirculated (UNC)

Comments & Value Range

• In UNC condition, a 1934 $100 Federal Reserve Note generally sells for around $150 on eBay.
• Once graded, especially by third-party platforms like Heritage Auctions (HA), prices can start around $300.
• Notes graded 65+ can potentially fetch $500–$800 or even $1,000+ depending on their overall appeal, rarity, and grade.

3) 1976 $2 Federal Reserve Note

• Signatures: Neff & Simon
• Serial: A08526821A
• Condition: Uncirculated (no cancellations or stamps)

Comments & Value Range

• The 1976 series was the first re‐issue of the $2 note in modern times, so many were saved.
• In typical UNC, these often sell in the $3–$5 range.
• Unless there is a fancy/low serial number or a rare block, 1976 $2 notes are still relatively common.

4) Two 1963A $10 Federal Reserve Notes

• Signatures: Granahan & Fowler (often referred to colloquially as “Graham & Fowler”)
• Serials: A99377008 (UNC) and A52486158A (AU—slight center fold)

Comments & Value Range

• Standard 1963A $10 FRNs in UNC typically might fetch around $20–$40 (sometimes a bit more for strictly graded gem examples).
• The one with a light center fold (AU) may land in the $15–$25 area.
• There is variability depending on how strict the grade is (Choice/Gem UNC vs. run‐of‐the‐mill UNC).

5) 1963 $10 Star Note

• Serial: G2841171*
• Signatures: Granahan & Fowler
• Condition: (Not explicitly stated, presumably a high grade)

Comments & Value Range

• Star notes from the early 1960s can be more desirable because of lower print runs relative to modern stars.
• In a nice, crisp UNC condition, you could be looking at $50–$100+ depending on district rarity and the note’s true grade.
• If the note is a strong AU (with only a single fold), it might be a bit less, in the $40–$60 range.

6) 1969 $20 Star Note

• Serial: 00000341* (very low serial)
• Signatures: Elston & Kennedy
• Condition: Uncirculated

Comments & Value Range

• Older $20 star notes (especially from the 1960s and early 1970s) attract collectors, and very low serials (like 00000341*) can add a premium.
• In solid UNC, you might see values around $75–$150 or a bit more.
• If the note is a “certified” gem with a really fancy serial, it could surpass $200. The fact that your serial is only in the 300s is a plus.

7) 1996 $20 Federal Reserve Note

• Serial: AA54405943A
• Error: Cutting/ misalignment error (almost no left margin on obverse; ¼″ left margin on back, ⅛″ right margin)
• Condition: About Uncirculated (slight center fold)

Comments & Value Range

• Minor misalignment or cutting errors can be collectible, especially if the margins are clearly off on one side but not extremely dramatic. Truly dramatic cutting errors (e.g. part of next note visible, big blank margins) can fetch higher premiums.
• In AU with a visible but not extreme miscut, you might expect $75–$150. The more obviously misaligned and the more crisp the note, the higher it can go.

General Advice

1. Professional Grading
   If any of these notes appear exceptionally crisp or you suspect they could grade as “Gem” examples, it might be worthwhile to have them certified by a reputable third‐party grader (PMG or PCGS Banknote). A certified high grade (66, 67, 68) can often fetch significantly more than a raw “UNC” note.

2. Demand & Market Timing
   Currency markets can fluctuate. Heritage Auctions, Stack’s Bowers, GreatCollections, and other auction platforms often have ongoing currency sales and archives where you can see comparable notes.

3. Handling & Storage
   Continue to store any high‐grade notes in acid‐free currency holders and handle them minimally (ideally with clean cotton gloves or by the edges).

Bottom Line

• The largest standout items for premium value are likely your 1934 $100 in UNC, the 1969 $20 Star with a low serial, and the miscut 1996 $20. The original 100‐note “folio” of 1935D $1 Silver Certificates is also very appealing as a set if the pinholes are the only flaw.
• For exact valuations, you’d want to pin down the precise grading and possibly look at recently realized auction prices for similar items.

I hope this helps you get a clearer idea of what you have. If you decide to sell or insure them, definitely consider a professional appraisal or grading for the highest‐value items!