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Nancy Thomason
7 days ago
I have aa $5.00 FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE,-Series 2009 all in green #JA04668102*. On upper left in black below JA is A1 and on bottom left after 5 G2. Treasure of United States. On bottom right Secretary of the Treasury, then G 10, both G’s in black. Both numbers in green with green star emblem. ??? why G2 and G10?
Why different #s 2 and 10? Any value for this one PLZ?
Hi Nancy — the different black numbers are normal and are not an error. On modern U.S. notes, the small black letter/number combinations such as G2 and G10 are printing/plate position identifiers. They do not need to match each other, and they are separate from the green serial number.
Your green serial number JA04668102* shows it is a Series 2009 $5 star note. Since this serial falls in a larger 3.2 million-note star run, it is not one of the scarce short-run star notes. If the note is circulated, I’d expect it to be worth only a small premium over face value — roughly $5–$8, maybe a bit more if it is very crisp.
So the G2/G10 difference is normal, not a misprint. The main collectible feature is just that it is a star note.
Rebecca
8 days ago
I have sequential $2 encased (25) never circulated, F30344601A and stamped F? Also the green stamp on the front reads 1789 however the front reads 1976. Are these worth anything?
Hi Rebecca, yes, they can be worth more than face value, especially if all 25 notes are truly uncirculated and still sequential.
The “1789” on the green Treasury seal is normal — it refers to the year the U.S. Treasury Department was created, not the bill’s issue year. The actual note series is 1976. The “F” is likely the Federal Reserve district/serial prefix, and F notes are commonly associated with the Atlanta district.
For a set of 25 sequential 1976 $2 bills, the face value is $50, but an uncirculated consecutive group can often sell for a premium. I would not break the set apart. If they are regular non-star notes, I’d think of them more as a collectible group rather than rare individual notes. A reasonable rough range may be around $75–$150 depending on condition, packaging, and buyer interest. If any of them have a star at the end of the serial number, or if they have a true first-day postmark/cancellation, that could change the value.
Clear photos of the front and back, plus the full run of serial numbers, would help narrow it down.
SHIRLEY
14 days ago
I have a 2003 $100 bill with I believe would be a broke ladder serial number: DB56472183C is it worth anything?
Hi Shirley — DB56472183C is interesting because the number portion uses the digits 1 through 8 one time each. However, since the digits are not in straight order like 12345678 or 87654321, it would usually be considered a scrambled or broken ladder rather than a true ladder serial number.
These can be fun to collect, but the premium is usually modest, especially on a $100 bill where the face value is already high. If the bill is circulated, it may be worth close to face value. If it is crisp uncirculated, it may bring a small premium to the right fancy-serial collector, but I would not expect a large premium unless the note also has exceptional condition, a star, an error, or a stronger recognized fancy serial pattern.
chris tuggle
15 days ago
i have 2 bills all numbers match but last one 0 and 1
Hi Chris — yes, if two bills have matching serial numbers except the last digit changes from 0 to 1, that means they are consecutive serial numbers. In other words, the notes came one right after the other in the print run.
Consecutive notes are neat to keep together, especially if they are crisp uncirculated, but they are not automatically rare. For modern circulated bills, the value is usually close to face value. A small premium is possible if the notes are uncirculated and kept together, or if they are older notes, star notes, error notes, or have special fancy serial numbers.
I’d keep them flat and in order, but the consecutive numbering by itself usually adds only a modest premium.
chris tuggle
15 days ago
what if your serial numbers go from 1 to the next
james
16 days ago
i have a 1dollar bill with a seral # 66666604 what’s it worth
Hi James — serial number 66666604 is interesting because it has six 6s in a row, so collectors may view it as a minor fancy serial or “six-of-a-kind” type note. It is not a solid serial number, since a true solid would be 66666666, but it is still more interesting than a regular serial.
Value depends a lot on condition. If it is heavily circulated, the premium may be modest. If it is crisp uncirculated, it could be worth more to the right fancy-serial collector. I would not spend it right away — keep it flat and protected, and feel free to upload clear photos of both sides for a better estimate.
phillip
17 days ago
I have a 2013 one hundred bill with the star after the serial # MB 25454482 *
is this worth more than $100?
Hi Phillip — yes, the star after the serial number means your 2013 $100 bill is a star note, also called a replacement note. Star notes can be more collectible than regular notes, but with $100 bills the premium is often limited unless the note is crisp uncirculated, from a scarcer run, graded, or has another special feature.
The serial number MB25454482* does not look like a major fancy serial by itself. If the bill is circulated, it may be worth only a little over face value, or sometimes close to $100. If it is crisp uncirculated, it could bring a better premium to the right collector.
I would not fold or spend it until you check the condition carefully. Clear photos of both sides would help narrow the estimate.
Hi Mamie — we’d be happy to help, but we’ll need a little more information to identify the bill properly. Please upload a clear photo of the front and back, or share the series year, serial number, and whether there is a star at the end of the serial number.
Most modern $1 Federal Reserve Notes are worth face value unless they are in crisp uncirculated condition, have a star serial number, a fancy serial number, or a genuine printing error. A photo will make it much easier to give you a useful answer.
Hi Loretta — thanks for uploading the photos. This appears to be the design of an 1891 $1 Treasury Note, often called the “Stanton” note because it features Edwin Stanton on the front.
If it is genuine, yes, it is worth more than $1, even in circulated condition. From the photos, it appears heavily folded and worn, so a rough value could be somewhere around $100–$300+, depending on authenticity, exact grade, damage, and whether the serial/star details are genuine.
One important caution: I would not try to spend it, clean it, flatten it aggressively, or sell it cheaply until it has been checked in person. The short red serial/star detail and photo angle make authentication difficult from pictures alone. A reputable currency dealer, PMG, or PCGS Banknote would be the best next step.
Thank you. I live in a small town so I’d have to look one of those places up. It just has the one fold but other than that it’s in really good condition for its age. I’ll definitely see what I can find out and again thank you so much!!!
Zachary Woods
25 days ago
I have a fancy seriel number 2017A $20 seriel number 55222225. What’s it worth?
Hi Zachary — 55222225 is a nice fancy-style serial because it uses only two digits, 2 and 5. Collectors often call this a binary-style or two-number serial.
It is not one of the strongest patterns like a solid, radar, repeater, or true ladder, but it can still carry a premium if the note is crisp and uncirculated. Since it is a $20 bill, a circulated example may be worth only a little over face value, while a crisp uncirculated one could be more attractive to a fancy-serial collector.
I would not spend it if it is in nice condition, but I also would not expect a major rarity price from the serial alone.
Mark Haywood
27 days ago
I have one for the discussion. What is the value of this $20 with the serial number NG 44924999 B.
Hi Mark — NG44924999B has a few repeated digits, especially the 9s at the end, but it does not appear to be one of the major fancy serial patterns such as a radar, repeater, ladder, solid, low serial, or binary serial.
Because it is a $20 bill, most collectors would likely value it close to face value unless it is crisp uncirculated or has another special feature such as a star, printing error, or unusual condition.
I would probably keep it only if you personally like the number, but from a collector-value standpoint it does not look like a major premium note.
MARTHA PATTERSON
28 days ago
PLEASE DIRECT ME TO THE LOCATION TO ENTER MY SERIAL NUMBER AT THE CORRECT LOCATION
Sandi C
28 days ago
i have a star note $1 bill that is coming up that it is not in the system . 2021 series A09627497* . it is in very good condition. any thoughts to why this is happening and does it have any value?
Thanks for the details. A Series 2021 $1 star note may not show in some lookup tools yet if that print-run data has not been fully added or indexed. That does not necessarily mean the note is fake or especially rare.
For value, most modern $1 star notes are still modest unless they come from a low print run, have a fancy serial number, or are truly crisp uncirculated. In very good condition, it may only be worth a small premium over face value, often around $1–$5. If it is crisp with no folds, it could be a bit more to the right collector. A clear front and back photo would help confirm the district, condition, and whether there are any other collectible features.
Michelle Schmitt
29 days ago
Denomination $100; Series 1950D; no motto ‘In God We Trust’; C Douglas Dillon – Excellent condition – How do I find the value? Thank you.
For a Series 1950D $100 note, the missing “In God We Trust” motto is normal for that era, so that part by itself does not add a premium. The value mainly depends on the Federal Reserve district, whether it is a star note, and the exact condition.
Most common 1950D $100 notes are still worth at least face value, and in excellent lightly circulated condition they may bring a modest collector premium, often roughly in the $115–$175 range. Crisp uncirculated examples can sell for more. The best way to narrow it down is to compare recent sold listings for “Series 1950D $100 Federal Reserve Note” with the same district letter and similar condition.
Jeff Williams
1 month ago
I have a 2-dollar bill, circulated, with a D00044114A serial number. worth keeping or just use it?
Thanks for sharing the serial number. D00044114A is interesting because it starts with three zeros, but the number itself is 44,114, so it is not considered a true “low serial number” by most collectors. Low serial premiums are usually strongest for numbers under 1,000, and especially under 100.
Since your $2 bill is circulated, it is probably not worth much over face value. I would keep it only if you personally like the serial number. Otherwise, it is likely safe to spend.
Billy
1 month ago
I have a serious 2021 $1 bill with serial numbers 18765433. . is it worth keeping or maybe selling ? I’ll try to post pick now .
Thanks for the photo. Your note appears to be a Series 2021 $1 bill with serial number D18765433A. This is not a perfect ladder, but it does have a strong partial descending run: 876543. That makes it more interesting than an ordinary serial number.
Because the note looks circulated and has visible wear, condition will limit the value. Still, I would not simply spend it. A realistic rough range might be around $5–$25, possibly more if the right buyer likes the descending pattern. It is probably not worth grading, but it could be worth listing online as a fancy partial-ladder serial.
Thanks for the details. Your serial number PF66669170M has four 6s at the beginning, which is interesting, but it is not usually considered a major fancy serial number. Stronger premiums usually come from solid numbers, ladders, radars, repeaters, very low serial numbers, or star notes.
The marking you are seeing on the reverse, such as A$C13 or something similar, is most likely a normal plate/production or design marking, not a separate variety by itself. Without a clear photo, I cannot confirm it as an error.
If it is a regular modern $20 bill with no printing error, it is probably worth face value. If you can upload clear photos of both the front and back, we can take a closer look at the reverse marking.
Thanks for sharing the photo. This appears to be a Series 2021 $5 star note with serial number QI02705936★.
It is collectible because it is a star note, but this does not appear to be one of the scarcer small-run star notes, and the serial number itself is not a major fancy serial number. From the photo, the note also looks circulated, so condition will limit the premium.
A realistic rough value is probably around $5–$10, maybe a little more if it is crisp with no folds or handling marks. I would keep it if you like star notes, but it is not likely to be a high-value note or worth professional grading.
Justin Tubbs
1 month ago
Wondering if someone could tell me if this is worth anything?
Thanks for the photo. The $2 bill appears to be a Series 2003 note with serial number F00460601A. It has a couple of leading zeros, but it is not a major fancy serial number. In circulated condition, it is probably worth around $2–$4.
The $100 bill appears to be a Series 1985 note with serial number C76373745A. The serial has a small repeated 37 pattern, but not enough to create a strong fancy-serial premium. Unless it is crisp uncirculated or has a printing error, it is probably worth close to face value, maybe a small premium to someone who likes older $100 notes. I would not sell it for less than $100.
Hi Adam — from the photo, this looks like a regular Series 2017A $2 bill with a normal serial number, so it’s probably not a big-value note. The serial G88490165A isn’t a star note or a fancy serial, which are the things that usually add a premium. If it’s been in circulation, it’s generally worth about face value; if it’s really crisp and uncirculated, it might bring around $2.50 to $4 to the right buyer. Still a nice note to hang onto, but probably not a rare one.
Leonard Seas
1 month ago
I HAVE A 1935 $1 BILL SILVER CERTIFICATE I WAS WONDERING HOW MUCH IT COST TODAY IT SAYS SERIES 1935 F
Hi Leonard — a regular 1935-F $1 Silver Certificate is collectible, but most aren’t expensive unless they’re very crisp, a star note, or have an unusual serial number. If yours is a normal circulated example, it’s usually worth a few dollars over face value. If it’s really crisp and uncirculated, it can bring more. If you’d like, post clear front and back photos and I can give you a closer estimate.
Jcote
1 month ago
I have this $50 that has six 2s and two 6s
where can I sell it?
Hi Jcote — from the photo, your note looks like PB26262222B. That’s a binary serial number, and it also has six 2s total, which gives it a bit more collector appeal than an ordinary binary note. Since it’s on a $50 bill and appears to be circulated, I’d still keep the estimate fairly conservative, but I do think it’s better than just face value — roughly $80 to $140 is a reasonable ballpark. eBay is usually the best place to sell something like this, since fancy-serial buyers are more likely to see it there than at a local shop.
Lin Chi
1 month ago
Ich habe diesen alten Schein heute erhalten und wollte fragen, ob sowas was wert ist. Dankeschön!
Sieht nach einem normalen 1950A-$10-Schein aus, also nichts extrem Seltenes. Wegen der sichtbaren Gebrauchsspuren würde ich ihn grob bei 12 bis 18 Dollar sehen, vielleicht etwas mehr, wenn er in echt frischer aussieht als auf dem Foto. Trotzdem auf jeden Fall nett zu behalten.
That’s a star note, which is what the * at the end means. By itself, that doesn’t automatically make it valuable — a lot depends on the denomination, series year, condition, and how scarce that specific star note run is. If it’s a modern circulated note, it’s often worth only face value or a small premium, but if you post the series year and denomination I can give you a better idea.
Eric
1 month ago
I’m not finding my answer anywhere, but does a US $20 2004 bill that has an orange security strip instead of green any more valuable?
Usually no — by itself that does not mean it’s worth more. On many genuine $20 bills, the security thread can look amber or orange in normal light depending on lighting, age, and wear. The important check is under UV light: on a real 2004 $20, the security thread should glow green. So if it’s just the thread looking orange in regular light, that’s normally not an error and usually doesn’t add value.
Justin C.
1 month ago
Hello,
My $100 bill is a 2017A star note, circulated with serial # PL 00684030. Any value above face?
Keith
1 month ago
Looking for the value of a 100 bill serial # 78787878 series 2009 circulated
That’s a much more interesting serial than an ordinary note. 78787878 is the kind of binary/repeater pattern collectors notice right away. Since you said it’s circulated, I’d give it a rough value of about $175 to $275, and possibly more if it has strong eye appeal. If it were crisp uncirculated, I’d expect stronger money.
It might be, but I’d need a little more info to tell. The main things are the series year, serial number, and condition, plus whether it’s a star note or has any unusual features. A lot of modern $2 bills are only worth about face value, while older notes, star notes, fancy serial numbers, and errors can be worth more. If you want, post the year and a photo of both sides and I’ll be happy to take a look.
Timothy W Dewitt
2 months ago
I have a $100.00 bill. It is circulated. S/N PI92792972A. Is it worth anything?
Hi Timothy — yes, the serial 92792972 does qualify as a trinary, since it uses only three digits: 9, 2, and 7.
That said, trinary notes are usually a minor fancy serial, not one of the stronger types like a radar, repeater, ladder, binary, or low serial. On a circulated $100 bill, that usually means it stays close to face value, though a collector who likes the pattern might pay a small premium.
So overall, I’d view this as a neat trinary serial, but probably not a high-premium note in this condition.
Hi SaSa — yes, you can sell a 2017A $10 star note, especially if it’s truly uncirculated.
The best places to sell are:
eBay (largest audience, usually best chance at top dollar). List it as: “2017A $10 Star Note F05783678★ Uncirculated” and include clear front/back photos.
Local coin/currency shop (fast and easy, but they’ll usually pay wholesale, so you may get less than online).
Currency buy/sell groups (Facebook collector groups or collector forums). Often better than a shop, but only deal with trusted buyers.
Lester Neal Smith
2 months ago
Yes I’ve got a 2017A series $1 bill with fancy sereal number 77788877 it’s circulated how much more than face value low ball would it be worth if I was to try and sell it
Hi Lester — that 77788877 number is legitimately collectible. It’s a binary serial (only two digits: 7 and 8), and the “777” + “888” blocks make it more desirable than most random binaries.
I checked eBay for similar 7/8 binary $1 notes, and the market is pretty wide:
Common “buy-it-now / ended” prices for comparable 2017-ish binary notes are often around $25–$45 (examples at $24.99 and $42.95). (eBay)
You’ll also see ambitious listings up in the $80–$100 range, but those usually require near-uncirculated eye appeal (or a seller willing to wait). (eBay)
A practical ballpark: if yours is circulated but still pretty clean, I’d expect roughly $15–$35. If it’s very crisp with sharp corners and no real folds, $25–$45 is a realistic target range. (The “coolness score” is fun, but condition is what really decides the money.)
If you decide to sell, use a non-PVC sleeve and list it as: “Binary serial 77788877 (only digits 7 & 8)” with clear front/back photos.
안녕하세요! 1976년 **16매 연결(언컷 시트/부분 시트)** 스타 노트라면 수집가 수요가 있어서 액면가보다 더 받을 가능성이 있습니다. 다만 정확한 가치는 **① 정말로 각 지폐의 일련번호 끝에 ★(star)가 있는지**, **② 권종이 $1인지 $2인지(사진상으론 $2일 가능성이 커 보여요)**, **③ 상태(접힘/구김/오염/테이프 자국/가장자리 손상)**, **④ BEP(미국 조폐국 인쇄국)에서 판매된 원래 폴더/포장 여부**에 따라 차이가 큽니다.
보통 1976년 **16매 언컷 시트**는 상태가 좋으면 액면가($16 또는 $32)보다 프리미엄이 붙는 편이고, **스타 시트**는 일반 시트보다 더 높은 편이지만(상태 좋은 경우 수십~수백 달러 범위로 거래되기도 함) 접힘이 있으면 프리미엄이 크게 줄어듭니다.
가능하시면 **권종($1/$2)** 과 함께, **일련번호에 ★가 보이게** 전체 사진 + 한두 장 클로즈업(첫 번호/마지막 번호) 올려주시면 더 현실적인 범위로 안내드릴게요. 그리고 보관은 말거나 접지 말고 **평평하게(플랫)** 두시는 걸 추천드립니다.
james77
2 months ago
I have a 2021 one dollar star note A09898919* when I try to search it says there’s no matches
samuel williams
2 months ago
i have a 1963a starnote tell me more about it want to sell
Hi I am new to your info page and have a few questions. I have many bills from the 60 and 70s. While checking the star notes on a few $20 FRN series 1969C it says my bills are not listed and they are entered correctly by me. Would you have any information on why they’re not listed and if there is any value??
Also I have several Crisp unc sequential $100 *notes. Is there any value to them and if so where would be a good place to sell some?
Thank You for any information
For older notes like Series 1969C $20 star notes, it’s pretty common for a lookup to say “not listed” even when the serial is entered correctly. A lot of star-note databases (including ours) rely on published print/run data plus collector-reported ranges, and for some older series the replacement-run information is incomplete. So “not listed” usually means “we don’t have confirmed run data for that exact range,” not that your note is fake or automatically rare.
As for value: most circulated 1960s/1970s star notes are often close to face value, and the premium (if any) depends mainly on condition, district, and whether it came from a scarcer replacement run.
For your crisp, uncirculated consecutive $100 star notes: consecutive serials are definitely desirable, but the premium is often modest unless the run is scarce, the notes are truly top-grade, or the serials are “fancy.” If they’re very clean (no folds, no handling), it can be worth grading a representative note (PMG or PCGS Banknote) before selling a set.
Good places to sell: eBay (use sold listings as a reality check), reputable currency dealers, or a specialized currency auction if they turn out to be better pieces. If you paste the full serials (prefix + numbers + suffix + star) and tell me whether they’re circulated or uncirculated, I can help you sort which ones are worth pulling aside.
Don Barfield
3 months ago
I am new to this site as I just came across it earlier today, so I’m not even sure if this will be received. I have 3-sets of 4 uncut 2003 $2 bills that are uncirculated and each is within a reinforced folder covered by a protective sleeve and inside another flat type box. With the total 12 bills, in each set I have a fancy serial number and all 3 begin with 999555 and the final 2 numbers are 24, 27 and 34. Is this considered a rarity of some extra value other than just having 3-bills with 2-leading triple digits? Any idea on approximate value? Any response would be appreciated. Thanks! Don
Hi Don — welcome! And yes, your message came through. 🙂
A few helpful clarifications on what you have:
1) About the serial numbers (99955524 / 99955527 / 99955534)
Those are interesting because they contain triple digits (999 and 555), but they generally don’t fall into the “major fancy serial” categories that bring big premiums (like radar/palindrome, repeaters like 12341234, solids like 77777777, binaries like 01010101, very low numbers, etc.).
Having three notes that start with the same 6 digits (999555) is cool from a “matching set” standpoint, but it usually isn’t treated as a true rarity on its own unless the notes form a recognized pattern (radar, ladder, solid, etc.) or a meaningful run (like consecutive notes in a strap, special star notes, etc.).
2) The biggest value driver is actually the fact they’re uncut 4-note sheets
Uncut currency typically sells at a premium over single notes because collectors like the format and presentation.
That said, the premium depends on:
Exactly what kind of uncut sheet it is (some were sold by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing as souvenirs; others are scarcer)
Federal Reserve district / series / signatures (varies by issue)
Condition + how it’s stored (your storage sounds excellent)
Whether the sheets are perfectly flat, no folds/creases, clean margins, no handling marks
3) “Any idea on approximate value?”
Without seeing the exact sheet type and district, I can only give a practical ballpark:
A single uncut 4-note $2 sheet from 2003 in uncirculated condition often sells for more than face value, but not usually “huge money.”
Your serial number pattern might add a small extra premium to the right buyer, but it’s typically not a major multiplier unless it matches one of the top fancy types.
A good next step is to compare with real sold listings (not asking prices). If you search sold results for:
“2003 $2 uncut sheet of 4”
plus your district letter (if you share it)
…you’ll get the most realistic range.
Either way: you did the right thing keeping them flat and protected — that’s a big deal for uncut sheets.
jim
3 months ago
value of frn 1928 star note seril # D00005594* circulated condition
Even in circulated condition, 1928 star notes are collectible and are usually worth more than face value, but the range can be pretty wide because it depends heavily on (1) the denomination, and (2) the actual grade (tears, pinholes, heavy folds, writing, stains, etc.). Your serial is also relatively low (under 10,000), which can help a bit with collector interest.
For a real-world reference point: Heritage Auctions sold a 1928 $20 Cleveland star note (Fr. 2050-D)* graded Choice VF 35 by PMG for $210 (June 13, 2023). (Heritage Auctions) And higher-grade / scarcer examples can go much higher (for example, a 1928 $5 Cleveland star note (Fr. 1950-D)* in CU64 sold for $1,680 in 2024). (Heritage Auctions)
If you can reply with the denomination (and ideally a clear front/back photo), I can give you a much tighter value range for your exact note.
Gail
3 months ago
I have a circulated $20 bill serial # 00500010. Any value?
Hi Marilyn — that sounds like a nice little group.
A run of 5 crisp $10 bills in sequence can be collectible, but for modern notes it usually brings only a modest premium unless the serials are also a recognized fancy type (radar, repeater, solids, very low, star notes, etc.).
Realistic expectation:
If truly uncirculated and kept as a matching run of 5: often a small premium over face, roughly $55–$80 total (depends on buyer and how strong/clean the notes are).
If there are any folds or handling: usually close to face value ($50).
Jjw
3 months ago
On a 2$ bill star at front of bill A at end 1963 series value ?
Hi domo — from your photo this is a Series 1976 uncut sheet of 16 $2 Federal Reserve ★ star notes, still in the original Treasury/BEP display holder.
In general, sheets like this usually sell for more than face value ($32), with typical real-world sale prices often around $150–$300 depending on how crisp/flat the sheet is and whether the holder is clean and undamaged. Recent auction results for similar 1976 ★ sheets land in the low-$200s.
About the serial numbers: the matching “…6755★” endings are a fun detail, but condition and presentation matter much more than the suffix.
Quick tips: keep it flat, don’t roll it, and if you want the best estimate, compare sold listings using keywords like “1976 $2 star uncut sheet of 16”.
domo
3 months ago
got a sheet of $2 star notes 16 total .dont know if makes any difference but note the serial #’s.about how much are they worth kept in origial packaging from mint
GWEN CUMMINGS
3 months ago
How
easy is it to find a
buyer for Star notEs?
Michael
3 months ago
4differavn areas of midprints on $20. Ms 40
Dean
4 months ago
What are stamped and cancelled $2 FRN with Serials: G19767677A, G19767678A, G19767679A, G19767680A, and G19767681A worth?
Hi Dean — these are Series 1976 $2 Federal Reserve Notes (Chicago “G” district) that had a 13¢ stamp added and then the stamp was postmarked/cancelled (often sold as “First Day of Issue” souvenir notes). It’s a fun collectible, but it usually doesn’t make the bills “rare” by itself — value is mostly about condition + how clean/attractive the stamp and cancel look.
Based on recent eBay sales for similar stamped/cancelled 1976 $2 notes:
Single stamped/cancelled notes commonly sell around $10–$15 each in nice crisp condition.
A consecutive set of 5 like yours typically lands around $35–$60 for the set, depending on how crisp they are and how strong/clean the cancels look.
From your photo they look pretty sharp, so if they’re truly crisp with no folds, stains, tape, or stamp lifting, you’d be closer to the upper end of that range.
If you decide to sell, I’d list them as the 5-note consecutive set (collectors like runs), and include clear photos of front + back of each note so buyers can see the cancels and any handling.
In most cases, the serial numbers don’t add significant value on these stamped/cancelled 1976 $2 “First Day of Issue” style notes. Your 197676** pattern is definitely fun (it “fits” the 1976 theme), but collectors usually pay a real premium only when the serial is a true fancy serial (radar, repeater, super-low number, solid, 7-of-a-kind, etc.). For these, value is still mostly driven by condition (crispness/folds) and how clean/attractive the stamp + postmark look.
I did a quick eBay check to make sure we weren’t missing an “exception,” and the pricing is pretty consistent with what I mentioned earlier: lots of these are moving around the mid-teens to around ~$20 each when they’re crisp, with multiple high-volume listings in the ~$13–$15 range. A small 2-note set recently ended around the low $30s, which lines up with that same ballpark per note.
Where you do see “exceptions” (higher prices) is usually one of these:
Certified GEM notes (PMG/PCGS) with EPQ/PPQ — those can jump a lot, especially in very high grades.
Original packs/large consecutive groups (different category than a 5-note mini-run).
A genuinely fancy serial (that’s when the serial can matter more than the stamp).
So for your run, the consecutive 5 is nice and it can help the set sell more easily — but 197676** by itself usually won’t add a big premium unless one of them is an actual fancy pattern.
Hi Irvin — happy to help. A Series 1935A $1 with a blue seal is a $1 Silver Certificate (the blue seal/blue serial numbers are normal for these), so most examples aren’t rare — condition is what drives the value.
Here are realistic ballparks:
Heavily circulated (lots of folds, dirt, writing, small tears): usually ~$2–$6
Average circulated (Fine to VF): often ~$6–$15
Extra Fine / About Unc (still crisp, light folds): ~$15–$35
Crisp Uncirculated: commonly ~$35–$100+ (more if it’s a high-grade, certified note)
Worth a closer look if you spot any of these:
A star at the end of the serial number (*)
A big red “R” or “S” on the face (experimental note)
HAWAII overprint or a yellow seal (WWII emergency issues)
A clear printing/cutting error
If you can share a clear photo of the front and back (and let me know about folds/stains/tears), I can narrow it down a lot.
Irvin
4 months ago
i have a 1963A $20.00 bill can you tell me how much its worth
Hi Irvin — I can help with that too. A Series 1963A $20 is a “small-size” Federal Reserve Note. Most of them are pretty common, so the value usually comes down to condition (and whether there are any special features).
Typical value ranges:
Heavily circulated (lots of folds, stains, writing, edge wear): usually around $20–$30
Average circulated (Fine to VF): often about $25–$45
Extra Fine / About Uncirculated (still fairly crisp, light folds): about $45–$90
Crisp Uncirculated: commonly $90–$200+ (higher if it’s truly high-grade or certified)
It can be worth more if:
It’s a star note (serial ends with *)
The serial is fancy (repeaters, radars/palindromes, low numbers, solids, etc.)
There’s a clear error (mis-cut, shifted print, missing ink, etc.)
Ezequiel “Monkey” Cruz pagan
4 months ago
A/U $20 DOLLAR 1985 SERIES S/N -B15580351M- IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION, ALL SHARP CORNERS, NO STAINS AT ALL.
$1 DOLLAR 1963B SERIES S/N -B82699481G- CIRCULATED.
$1 DOLLAR STAR NOTE S/N -D00044130*- 2017A SERIES, 500,000 RUN, SHEETS AND TOTAL.
ANY ADVICE FROM ANYONE?
Hi Ezequiel (“Monkey”) — thanks for the details. Here’s the straight, practical rundown.
1) $20 — Series 1985 (B15580351M), “beautiful condition”
If it’s truly uncirculated (no folds at all, still crisp), most 1985 $20s are still pretty common, so the premium is usually modest.
Typical range: often around face value to ~$25–$40 depending on how “UNC” it really is.
It gets more interesting only if it’s a star note, a clear printing/cutting error, or a fancy serial.
2) $1 — Series 1963B (B82699481G), circulated
First thing: what color is the seal?
Green seal (Federal Reserve Note): circulated is usually $1–$3 (often just face).
Blue seal (Silver Certificate): circulated is usually a few bucks (often ~$2–$6+, more if nicer).
Red seal (United States Note): can be higher.
Since you said circulated, condition will keep it in the “small premium” zone either way.
3) $1 Star — Series 2017A (D00044130*), 500,000 run
A 500,000 star run is better than the huge multi-million runs, but it’s still fairly available.
Typical range:
Spendable / circulated:~$2–$5
Crisp/UNC: often ~$5–$15 (sometimes a bit more if it’s very sharp)
Quick advice
Don’t grade these unless the note is truly flawless UNC or has something special (big error, super fancy serial). Grading fees usually eat the profit.
Put the nicer ones in a cheap sleeve/toploader and keep them flat.
If you want, post clear front/back photos (or just tell me the seal color on the 1963B and whether the 1985 $20 has any folds at all) and I’ll tighten the estimate.
David Gorfinkle
4 months ago
I would like to determine the value of a 1976 bicentennial $2 FRN bill. It is crisp, uncirculated, no folds, postmarked April13,1976, stamped with American flag stamp. S/N 08341977A
Hi David — what you have is a Series 1976 $2 Federal Reserve Note “First Day of Issue” souvenir.
Why it’s postmarked April 13, 1976
April 13, 1976 was the first day the modern $2 bills were issued, and people could take brand-new notes to the post office to have a 13¢ commemorative stamp hand-cancelled on them as a collectible keepsake.
Is it an error or a rare BEP variety?
No — this isn’t a printing error from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. It’s a post-office cancellation / stamp add-on done after issue, created specifically for collectors.
Estimated value (with your “crisp, uncirculated” description) A regular Series 1976 $2 bill is usually just a small premium over face in the general market, while April 13, 1976 postmarked examples trade higher as a specialty collectible. One published price guide lists about $13 for the April 13 postmark type, and major retail sellers often ask more (for example, $27 at retail).
Heritage has also sold lots that average out in the low teens per note depending on stamp/cancel/location and overall eye appeal.
So a realistic ballpark for yours is typically around the low-teens to a couple dozen dollars, with the higher end more likely if the note is truly crisp, the stamp is clean, and the cancellation is attractive and readable.
I have aa $5.00 FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE,-Series 2009 all in green #JA04668102*. On upper left in black below JA is A1 and on bottom left after 5 G2. Treasure of United States. On bottom right Secretary of the Treasury, then G 10, both G’s in black. Both numbers in green with green star emblem. ??? why G2 and G10?
Why different #s 2 and 10? Any value for this one PLZ?
Hi Nancy — the different black numbers are normal and are not an error. On modern U.S. notes, the small black letter/number combinations such as G2 and G10 are printing/plate position identifiers. They do not need to match each other, and they are separate from the green serial number.
Your green serial number JA04668102* shows it is a Series 2009 $5 star note. Since this serial falls in a larger 3.2 million-note star run, it is not one of the scarce short-run star notes. If the note is circulated, I’d expect it to be worth only a small premium over face value — roughly $5–$8, maybe a bit more if it is very crisp.
So the G2/G10 difference is normal, not a misprint. The main collectible feature is just that it is a star note.
I have sequential $2 encased (25) never circulated, F30344601A and stamped F? Also the green stamp on the front reads 1789 however the front reads 1976. Are these worth anything?
Hi Rebecca, yes, they can be worth more than face value, especially if all 25 notes are truly uncirculated and still sequential.
The “1789” on the green Treasury seal is normal — it refers to the year the U.S. Treasury Department was created, not the bill’s issue year. The actual note series is 1976. The “F” is likely the Federal Reserve district/serial prefix, and F notes are commonly associated with the Atlanta district.
For a set of 25 sequential 1976 $2 bills, the face value is $50, but an uncirculated consecutive group can often sell for a premium. I would not break the set apart. If they are regular non-star notes, I’d think of them more as a collectible group rather than rare individual notes. A reasonable rough range may be around $75–$150 depending on condition, packaging, and buyer interest. If any of them have a star at the end of the serial number, or if they have a true first-day postmark/cancellation, that could change the value.
Clear photos of the front and back, plus the full run of serial numbers, would help narrow it down.
I have a 2003 $100 bill with I believe would be a broke ladder serial number: DB56472183C is it worth anything?
Hi Shirley — DB56472183C is interesting because the number portion uses the digits 1 through 8 one time each. However, since the digits are not in straight order like 12345678 or 87654321, it would usually be considered a scrambled or broken ladder rather than a true ladder serial number.
These can be fun to collect, but the premium is usually modest, especially on a $100 bill where the face value is already high. If the bill is circulated, it may be worth close to face value. If it is crisp uncirculated, it may bring a small premium to the right fancy-serial collector, but I would not expect a large premium unless the note also has exceptional condition, a star, an error, or a stronger recognized fancy serial pattern.
i have 2 bills all numbers match but last one 0 and 1
Hi Chris — yes, if two bills have matching serial numbers except the last digit changes from 0 to 1, that means they are consecutive serial numbers. In other words, the notes came one right after the other in the print run.
Consecutive notes are neat to keep together, especially if they are crisp uncirculated, but they are not automatically rare. For modern circulated bills, the value is usually close to face value. A small premium is possible if the notes are uncirculated and kept together, or if they are older notes, star notes, error notes, or have special fancy serial numbers.
I’d keep them flat and in order, but the consecutive numbering by itself usually adds only a modest premium.
what if your serial numbers go from 1 to the next
i have a 1dollar bill with a seral # 66666604 what’s it worth
Hi James — serial number 66666604 is interesting because it has six 6s in a row, so collectors may view it as a minor fancy serial or “six-of-a-kind” type note. It is not a solid serial number, since a true solid would be 66666666, but it is still more interesting than a regular serial.
Value depends a lot on condition. If it is heavily circulated, the premium may be modest. If it is crisp uncirculated, it could be worth more to the right fancy-serial collector. I would not spend it right away — keep it flat and protected, and feel free to upload clear photos of both sides for a better estimate.
I have a 2013 one hundred bill with the star after the serial # MB 25454482 *
is this worth more than $100?
Hi Phillip — yes, the star after the serial number means your 2013 $100 bill is a star note, also called a replacement note. Star notes can be more collectible than regular notes, but with $100 bills the premium is often limited unless the note is crisp uncirculated, from a scarcer run, graded, or has another special feature.
The serial number MB25454482* does not look like a major fancy serial by itself. If the bill is circulated, it may be worth only a little over face value, or sometimes close to $100. If it is crisp uncirculated, it could bring a better premium to the right collector.
I would not fold or spend it until you check the condition carefully. Clear photos of both sides would help narrow the estimate.
Looking for information regarding this $1
Hi Mamie — we’d be happy to help, but we’ll need a little more information to identify the bill properly. Please upload a clear photo of the front and back, or share the series year, serial number, and whether there is a star at the end of the serial number.
Most modern $1 Federal Reserve Notes are worth face value unless they are in crisp uncirculated condition, have a star serial number, a fancy serial number, or a genuine printing error. A photo will make it much easier to give you a useful answer.
Is this worth anything??
Hi Loretta — thanks for uploading the photos. This appears to be the design of an 1891 $1 Treasury Note, often called the “Stanton” note because it features Edwin Stanton on the front.
If it is genuine, yes, it is worth more than $1, even in circulated condition. From the photos, it appears heavily folded and worn, so a rough value could be somewhere around $100–$300+, depending on authenticity, exact grade, damage, and whether the serial/star details are genuine.
One important caution: I would not try to spend it, clean it, flatten it aggressively, or sell it cheaply until it has been checked in person. The short red serial/star detail and photo angle make authentication difficult from pictures alone. A reputable currency dealer, PMG, or PCGS Banknote would be the best next step.
Thank you. I live in a small town so I’d have to look one of those places up. It just has the one fold but other than that it’s in really good condition for its age. I’ll definitely see what I can find out and again thank you so much!!!
I have a fancy seriel number 2017A $20 seriel number 55222225. What’s it worth?
Hi Zachary — 55222225 is a nice fancy-style serial because it uses only two digits, 2 and 5. Collectors often call this a binary-style or two-number serial.
It is not one of the strongest patterns like a solid, radar, repeater, or true ladder, but it can still carry a premium if the note is crisp and uncirculated. Since it is a $20 bill, a circulated example may be worth only a little over face value, while a crisp uncirculated one could be more attractive to a fancy-serial collector.
I would not spend it if it is in nice condition, but I also would not expect a major rarity price from the serial alone.
I have one for the discussion. What is the value of this $20 with the serial number NG 44924999 B.
Hi Mark — NG44924999B has a few repeated digits, especially the 9s at the end, but it does not appear to be one of the major fancy serial patterns such as a radar, repeater, ladder, solid, low serial, or binary serial.
Because it is a $20 bill, most collectors would likely value it close to face value unless it is crisp uncirculated or has another special feature such as a star, printing error, or unusual condition.
I would probably keep it only if you personally like the number, but from a collector-value standpoint it does not look like a major premium note.
PLEASE DIRECT ME TO THE LOCATION TO ENTER MY SERIAL NUMBER AT THE CORRECT LOCATION
i have a star note $1 bill that is coming up that it is not in the system . 2021 series A09627497* . it is in very good condition. any thoughts to why this is happening and does it have any value?
Thanks for the details. A Series 2021 $1 star note may not show in some lookup tools yet if that print-run data has not been fully added or indexed. That does not necessarily mean the note is fake or especially rare.
For value, most modern $1 star notes are still modest unless they come from a low print run, have a fancy serial number, or are truly crisp uncirculated. In very good condition, it may only be worth a small premium over face value, often around $1–$5. If it is crisp with no folds, it could be a bit more to the right collector. A clear front and back photo would help confirm the district, condition, and whether there are any other collectible features.
Denomination $100; Series 1950D; no motto ‘In God We Trust’; C Douglas Dillon – Excellent condition – How do I find the value? Thank you.
For a Series 1950D $100 note, the missing “In God We Trust” motto is normal for that era, so that part by itself does not add a premium. The value mainly depends on the Federal Reserve district, whether it is a star note, and the exact condition.
Most common 1950D $100 notes are still worth at least face value, and in excellent lightly circulated condition they may bring a modest collector premium, often roughly in the $115–$175 range. Crisp uncirculated examples can sell for more. The best way to narrow it down is to compare recent sold listings for “Series 1950D $100 Federal Reserve Note” with the same district letter and similar condition.
I have a 2-dollar bill, circulated, with a D00044114A serial number. worth keeping or just use it?
Thanks for sharing the serial number. D00044114A is interesting because it starts with three zeros, but the number itself is 44,114, so it is not considered a true “low serial number” by most collectors. Low serial premiums are usually strongest for numbers under 1,000, and especially under 100.
Since your $2 bill is circulated, it is probably not worth much over face value. I would keep it only if you personally like the serial number. Otherwise, it is likely safe to spend.
I have a serious 2021 $1 bill with serial numbers 18765433. . is it worth keeping or maybe selling ? I’ll try to post pick now .
Thanks for the photo. Your note appears to be a Series 2021 $1 bill with serial number D18765433A. This is not a perfect ladder, but it does have a strong partial descending run: 876543. That makes it more interesting than an ordinary serial number.
Because the note looks circulated and has visible wear, condition will limit the value. Still, I would not simply spend it. A realistic rough range might be around $5–$25, possibly more if the right buyer likes the descending pattern. It is probably not worth grading, but it could be worth listing online as a fancy partial-ladder serial.
Cool thanks
I have a $20 bill Serial # PF 66669170 M on the reverse side of this note is an emblem which reads A$C13 can you identify this $20 dollar bill
Thanks for the details. Your serial number PF66669170M has four 6s at the beginning, which is interesting, but it is not usually considered a major fancy serial number. Stronger premiums usually come from solid numbers, ladders, radars, repeaters, very low serial numbers, or star notes.
The marking you are seeing on the reverse, such as A$C13 or something similar, is most likely a normal plate/production or design marking, not a separate variety by itself. Without a clear photo, I cannot confirm it as an error.
If it is a regular modern $20 bill with no printing error, it is probably worth face value. If you can upload clear photos of both the front and back, we can take a closer look at the reverse marking.
Can anyone tell me what this is worth?
Thanks for sharing the photo. This appears to be a Series 2021 $5 star note with serial number QI02705936★.
It is collectible because it is a star note, but this does not appear to be one of the scarcer small-run star notes, and the serial number itself is not a major fancy serial number. From the photo, the note also looks circulated, so condition will limit the premium.
A realistic rough value is probably around $5–$10, maybe a little more if it is crisp with no folds or handling marks. I would keep it if you like star notes, but it is not likely to be a high-value note or worth professional grading.
Wondering if someone could tell me if this is worth anything?
can anyone tell me if these are worth anything ?
Thanks for the photo. The $2 bill appears to be a Series 2003 note with serial number F00460601A. It has a couple of leading zeros, but it is not a major fancy serial number. In circulated condition, it is probably worth around $2–$4.
The $100 bill appears to be a Series 1985 note with serial number C76373745A. The serial has a small repeated 37 pattern, but not enough to create a strong fancy-serial premium. Unless it is crisp uncirculated or has a printing error, it is probably worth close to face value, maybe a small premium to someone who likes older $100 notes. I would not sell it for less than $100.
Can anyone tell me if this is worth anything
Hi Adam — from the photo, this looks like a regular Series 2017A $2 bill with a normal serial number, so it’s probably not a big-value note. The serial G88490165A isn’t a star note or a fancy serial, which are the things that usually add a premium. If it’s been in circulation, it’s generally worth about face value; if it’s really crisp and uncirculated, it might bring around $2.50 to $4 to the right buyer. Still a nice note to hang onto, but probably not a rare one.
I HAVE A 1935 $1 BILL SILVER CERTIFICATE I WAS WONDERING HOW MUCH IT COST TODAY IT SAYS SERIES 1935 F
Hi Leonard — a regular 1935-F $1 Silver Certificate is collectible, but most aren’t expensive unless they’re very crisp, a star note, or have an unusual serial number. If yours is a normal circulated example, it’s usually worth a few dollars over face value. If it’s really crisp and uncirculated, it can bring more. If you’d like, post clear front and back photos and I can give you a closer estimate.
I have this $50 that has six 2s and two 6s
where can I sell it?
Hi Jcote — from the photo, your note looks like PB26262222B. That’s a binary serial number, and it also has six 2s total, which gives it a bit more collector appeal than an ordinary binary note. Since it’s on a $50 bill and appears to be circulated, I’d still keep the estimate fairly conservative, but I do think it’s better than just face value — roughly $80 to $140 is a reasonable ballpark. eBay is usually the best place to sell something like this, since fancy-serial buyers are more likely to see it there than at a local shop.
Ich habe diesen alten Schein heute erhalten und wollte fragen, ob sowas was wert ist. Dankeschön!
Sieht nach einem normalen 1950A-$10-Schein aus, also nichts extrem Seltenes. Wegen der sichtbaren Gebrauchsspuren würde ich ihn grob bei 12 bis 18 Dollar sehen, vielleicht etwas mehr, wenn er in echt frischer aussieht als auf dem Foto. Trotzdem auf jeden Fall nett zu behalten.
NJ 00294526* found this today just curious
That’s a star note, which is what the * at the end means. By itself, that doesn’t automatically make it valuable — a lot depends on the denomination, series year, condition, and how scarce that specific star note run is. If it’s a modern circulated note, it’s often worth only face value or a small premium, but if you post the series year and denomination I can give you a better idea.
I’m not finding my answer anywhere, but does a US $20 2004 bill that has an orange security strip instead of green any more valuable?
Usually no — by itself that does not mean it’s worth more. On many genuine $20 bills, the security thread can look amber or orange in normal light depending on lighting, age, and wear. The important check is under UV light: on a real 2004 $20, the security thread should glow green. So if it’s just the thread looking orange in regular light, that’s normally not an error and usually doesn’t add value.
Hello,
My $100 bill is a 2017A star note, circulated with serial # PL 00684030. Any value above face?
Looking for the value of a 100 bill serial # 78787878 series 2009 circulated
That’s a much more interesting serial than an ordinary note. 78787878 is the kind of binary/repeater pattern collectors notice right away. Since you said it’s circulated, I’d give it a rough value of about $175 to $275, and possibly more if it has strong eye appeal. If it were crisp uncirculated, I’d expect stronger money.
I have a $2 bill is it worth anything
It might be, but I’d need a little more info to tell. The main things are the series year, serial number, and condition, plus whether it’s a star note or has any unusual features. A lot of modern $2 bills are only worth about face value, while older notes, star notes, fancy serial numbers, and errors can be worth more. If you want, post the year and a photo of both sides and I’ll be happy to take a look.
I have a $100.00 bill. It is circulated. S/N PI92792972A. Is it worth anything?
Hi Timothy — yes, the serial 92792972 does qualify as a trinary, since it uses only three digits: 9, 2, and 7.
That said, trinary notes are usually a minor fancy serial, not one of the stronger types like a radar, repeater, ladder, binary, or low serial. On a circulated $100 bill, that usually means it stays close to face value, though a collector who likes the pattern might pay a small premium.
So overall, I’d view this as a neat trinary serial, but probably not a high-premium note in this condition.
Thanks for the input. I will just spend it then.
$10 uncirculated star note
2017A
F05783678* (F05 78 36 78*)
May I ask where I can sell this?
Thank you.
Hi SaSa — yes, you can sell a 2017A $10 star note, especially if it’s truly uncirculated.
The best places to sell are:
Yes I’ve got a 2017A series $1 bill with fancy sereal number 77788877 it’s circulated how much more than face value low ball would it be worth if I was to try and sell it
Hi Lester — that 77788877 number is legitimately collectible. It’s a binary serial (only two digits: 7 and 8), and the “777” + “888” blocks make it more desirable than most random binaries.
I checked eBay for similar 7/8 binary $1 notes, and the market is pretty wide:
A practical ballpark: if yours is circulated but still pretty clean, I’d expect roughly $15–$35. If it’s very crisp with sharp corners and no real folds, $25–$45 is a realistic target range. (The “coolness score” is fun, but condition is what really decides the money.)
If you decide to sell, use a non-PVC sleeve and list it as: “Binary serial 77788877 (only digits 7 & 8)” with clear front/back photos.
안녕하세요, 1976년 기준으로 16장의 연결된 스타 노트가 있습니다. 가치에 대해 궁금합니다.
안녕하세요! 1976년 **16매 연결(언컷 시트/부분 시트)** 스타 노트라면 수집가 수요가 있어서 액면가보다 더 받을 가능성이 있습니다. 다만 정확한 가치는 **① 정말로 각 지폐의 일련번호 끝에 ★(star)가 있는지**, **② 권종이 $1인지 $2인지(사진상으론 $2일 가능성이 커 보여요)**, **③ 상태(접힘/구김/오염/테이프 자국/가장자리 손상)**, **④ BEP(미국 조폐국 인쇄국)에서 판매된 원래 폴더/포장 여부**에 따라 차이가 큽니다.
보통 1976년 **16매 언컷 시트**는 상태가 좋으면 액면가($16 또는 $32)보다 프리미엄이 붙는 편이고, **스타 시트**는 일반 시트보다 더 높은 편이지만(상태 좋은 경우 수십~수백 달러 범위로 거래되기도 함) 접힘이 있으면 프리미엄이 크게 줄어듭니다.
가능하시면 **권종($1/$2)** 과 함께, **일련번호에 ★가 보이게** 전체 사진 + 한두 장 클로즈업(첫 번호/마지막 번호) 올려주시면 더 현실적인 범위로 안내드릴게요. 그리고 보관은 말거나 접지 말고 **평평하게(플랫)** 두시는 걸 추천드립니다.
I have a 2021 one dollar star note A09898919* when I try to search it says there’s no matches
i have a 1963a starnote tell me more about it want to sell
Hi I am new to your info page and have a few questions. I have many bills from the 60 and 70s. While checking the star notes on a few $20 FRN series 1969C it says my bills are not listed and they are entered correctly by me. Would you have any information on why they’re not listed and if there is any value??
Also I have several Crisp unc sequential $100 *notes. Is there any value to them and if so where would be a good place to sell some?
Thank You for any information
Hi Marc — welcome, and thanks for reaching out.
For older notes like Series 1969C $20 star notes, it’s pretty common for a lookup to say “not listed” even when the serial is entered correctly. A lot of star-note databases (including ours) rely on published print/run data plus collector-reported ranges, and for some older series the replacement-run information is incomplete. So “not listed” usually means “we don’t have confirmed run data for that exact range,” not that your note is fake or automatically rare.
As for value: most circulated 1960s/1970s star notes are often close to face value, and the premium (if any) depends mainly on condition, district, and whether it came from a scarcer replacement run.
For your crisp, uncirculated consecutive $100 star notes: consecutive serials are definitely desirable, but the premium is often modest unless the run is scarce, the notes are truly top-grade, or the serials are “fancy.” If they’re very clean (no folds, no handling), it can be worth grading a representative note (PMG or PCGS Banknote) before selling a set.
Good places to sell: eBay (use sold listings as a reality check), reputable currency dealers, or a specialized currency auction if they turn out to be better pieces. If you paste the full serials (prefix + numbers + suffix + star) and tell me whether they’re circulated or uncirculated, I can help you sort which ones are worth pulling aside.
I am new to this site as I just came across it earlier today, so I’m not even sure if this will be received. I have 3-sets of 4 uncut 2003 $2 bills that are uncirculated and each is within a reinforced folder covered by a protective sleeve and inside another flat type box. With the total 12 bills, in each set I have a fancy serial number and all 3 begin with 999555 and the final 2 numbers are 24, 27 and 34. Is this considered a rarity of some extra value other than just having 3-bills with 2-leading triple digits? Any idea on approximate value? Any response would be appreciated. Thanks! Don
Hi Don — welcome! And yes, your message came through. 🙂
A few helpful clarifications on what you have:
1) About the serial numbers (99955524 / 99955527 / 99955534)
Those are interesting because they contain triple digits (999 and 555), but they generally don’t fall into the “major fancy serial” categories that bring big premiums (like radar/palindrome, repeaters like 12341234, solids like 77777777, binaries like 01010101, very low numbers, etc.).
Having three notes that start with the same 6 digits (999555) is cool from a “matching set” standpoint, but it usually isn’t treated as a true rarity on its own unless the notes form a recognized pattern (radar, ladder, solid, etc.) or a meaningful run (like consecutive notes in a strap, special star notes, etc.).
2) The biggest value driver is actually the fact they’re uncut 4-note sheets
Uncut currency typically sells at a premium over single notes because collectors like the format and presentation.
That said, the premium depends on:
3) “Any idea on approximate value?”
Without seeing the exact sheet type and district, I can only give a practical ballpark:
A good next step is to compare with real sold listings (not asking prices). If you search sold results for:
…you’ll get the most realistic range.
Either way: you did the right thing keeping them flat and protected — that’s a big deal for uncut sheets.
value of frn 1928 star note seril # D00005594* circulated condition
Hi Jim — thanks for the details.
Even in circulated condition, 1928 star notes are collectible and are usually worth more than face value, but the range can be pretty wide because it depends heavily on (1) the denomination, and (2) the actual grade (tears, pinholes, heavy folds, writing, stains, etc.). Your serial is also relatively low (under 10,000), which can help a bit with collector interest.
For a real-world reference point: Heritage Auctions sold a 1928 $20 Cleveland star note (Fr. 2050-D)* graded Choice VF 35 by PMG for $210 (June 13, 2023). (Heritage Auctions) And higher-grade / scarcer examples can go much higher (for example, a 1928 $5 Cleveland star note (Fr. 1950-D)* in CU64 sold for $1,680 in 2024). (Heritage Auctions)
If you can reply with the denomination (and ideally a clear front/back photo), I can give you a much tighter value range for your exact note.
I have a circulated $20 bill serial # 00500010. Any value?
Have 5 $10 bills that follow in sequence—also, serial number is a “53 52 51” pattern. Crisp notes.
Hi Marilyn — that sounds like a nice little group.
A run of 5 crisp $10 bills in sequence can be collectible, but for modern notes it usually brings only a modest premium unless the serials are also a recognized fancy type (radar, repeater, solids, very low, star notes, etc.).
Realistic expectation:
On a 2$ bill star at front of bill A at end 1963 series value ?
sorry pic didnt send.
Hi domo — from your photo this is a Series 1976 uncut sheet of 16 $2 Federal Reserve ★ star notes, still in the original Treasury/BEP display holder.
In general, sheets like this usually sell for more than face value ($32), with typical real-world sale prices often around $150–$300 depending on how crisp/flat the sheet is and whether the holder is clean and undamaged. Recent auction results for similar 1976 ★ sheets land in the low-$200s.
About the serial numbers: the matching “…6755★” endings are a fun detail, but condition and presentation matter much more than the suffix.
Quick tips: keep it flat, don’t roll it, and if you want the best estimate, compare sold listings using keywords like “1976 $2 star uncut sheet of 16”.
got a sheet of $2 star notes 16 total .dont know if makes any difference but note the serial #’s.about how much are they worth kept in origial packaging from mint
How
easy is it to find a
buyer for Star notEs?
4differavn areas of midprints on $20. Ms 40
What are stamped and cancelled $2 FRN with Serials: G19767677A, G19767678A, G19767679A, G19767680A, and G19767681A worth?
Hi Dean — these are Series 1976 $2 Federal Reserve Notes (Chicago “G” district) that had a 13¢ stamp added and then the stamp was postmarked/cancelled (often sold as “First Day of Issue” souvenir notes). It’s a fun collectible, but it usually doesn’t make the bills “rare” by itself — value is mostly about condition + how clean/attractive the stamp and cancel look.
Based on recent eBay sales for similar stamped/cancelled 1976 $2 notes:
Single stamped/cancelled notes commonly sell around $10–$15 each in nice crisp condition.
A consecutive set of 5 like yours typically lands around $35–$60 for the set, depending on how crisp they are and how strong/clean the cancels look.
From your photo they look pretty sharp, so if they’re truly crisp with no folds, stains, tape, or stamp lifting, you’d be closer to the upper end of that range.
If you decide to sell, I’d list them as the 5-note consecutive set (collectors like runs), and include clear photos of front + back of each note so buyers can see the cancels and any handling.
Do the serial #s add significant value? 197676**
Hi Dean — good question.
In most cases, the serial numbers don’t add significant value on these stamped/cancelled 1976 $2 “First Day of Issue” style notes. Your 197676** pattern is definitely fun (it “fits” the 1976 theme), but collectors usually pay a real premium only when the serial is a true fancy serial (radar, repeater, super-low number, solid, 7-of-a-kind, etc.). For these, value is still mostly driven by condition (crispness/folds) and how clean/attractive the stamp + postmark look.
I did a quick eBay check to make sure we weren’t missing an “exception,” and the pricing is pretty consistent with what I mentioned earlier: lots of these are moving around the mid-teens to around ~$20 each when they’re crisp, with multiple high-volume listings in the ~$13–$15 range. A small 2-note set recently ended around the low $30s, which lines up with that same ballpark per note.
Where you do see “exceptions” (higher prices) is usually one of these:
So for your run, the consecutive 5 is nice and it can help the set sell more easily — but 197676** by itself usually won’t add a big premium unless one of them is an actual fancy pattern.
Thanks a lot!
i was wondering if you could tell me how much a1935A $1.00billwitha blue seal is worth
Hi Irvin — happy to help. A Series 1935A $1 with a blue seal is a $1 Silver Certificate (the blue seal/blue serial numbers are normal for these), so most examples aren’t rare — condition is what drives the value.
Here are realistic ballparks:
Worth a closer look if you spot any of these:
If you can share a clear photo of the front and back (and let me know about folds/stains/tears), I can narrow it down a lot.
i have a 1963A $20.00 bill can you tell me how much its worth
Hi Irvin — I can help with that too. A Series 1963A $20 is a “small-size” Federal Reserve Note. Most of them are pretty common, so the value usually comes down to condition (and whether there are any special features).
Typical value ranges:
Heavily circulated (lots of folds, stains, writing, edge wear): usually around $20–$30
Average circulated (Fine to VF): often about $25–$45
Extra Fine / About Uncirculated (still fairly crisp, light folds): about $45–$90
Crisp Uncirculated: commonly $90–$200+ (higher if it’s truly high-grade or certified)
It can be worth more if:
It’s a star note (serial ends with *)
The serial is fancy (repeaters, radars/palindromes, low numbers, solids, etc.)
There’s a clear error (mis-cut, shifted print, missing ink, etc.)
A/U $20 DOLLAR 1985 SERIES S/N -B15580351M- IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION, ALL SHARP CORNERS, NO STAINS AT ALL.
$1 DOLLAR 1963B SERIES S/N -B82699481G- CIRCULATED.
$1 DOLLAR STAR NOTE S/N -D00044130*- 2017A SERIES, 500,000 RUN, SHEETS AND TOTAL.
ANY ADVICE FROM ANYONE?
Hi Ezequiel (“Monkey”) — thanks for the details. Here’s the straight, practical rundown.
1) $20 — Series 1985 (B15580351M), “beautiful condition”
2) $1 — Series 1963B (B82699481G), circulated
3) $1 Star — Series 2017A (D00044130*), 500,000 run
Quick advice
If you want, post clear front/back photos (or just tell me the seal color on the 1963B and whether the 1985 $20 has any folds at all) and I’ll tighten the estimate.
I would like to determine the value of a 1976 bicentennial $2 FRN bill. It is crisp, uncirculated, no folds, postmarked April13,1976, stamped with American flag stamp. S/N 08341977A
Hi David — what you have is a Series 1976 $2 Federal Reserve Note “First Day of Issue” souvenir.
Why it’s postmarked April 13, 1976
April 13, 1976 was the first day the modern $2 bills were issued, and people could take brand-new notes to the post office to have a 13¢ commemorative stamp hand-cancelled on them as a collectible keepsake.
Is it an error or a rare BEP variety?
No — this isn’t a printing error from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. It’s a post-office cancellation / stamp add-on done after issue, created specifically for collectors.
Estimated value (with your “crisp, uncirculated” description)
A regular Series 1976 $2 bill is usually just a small premium over face in the general market, while April 13, 1976 postmarked examples trade higher as a specialty collectible. One published price guide lists about $13 for the April 13 postmark type, and major retail sellers often ask more (for example, $27 at retail).
Heritage has also sold lots that average out in the low teens per note depending on stamp/cancel/location and overall eye appeal.
So a realistic ballpark for yours is typically around the low-teens to a couple dozen dollars, with the higher end more likely if the note is truly crisp, the stamp is clean, and the cancellation is attractive and readable.
— SerialWorth Team