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2003 $10 Federal Reserve Notes Values By Grade
About These Price Ranges
The values shown below are for standard notes only, based on actual eBay and Heritage Auctions data.
IMPORTANT: If your note has any special features such as:
Its value could be significantly higher. Check the "Special Features Value Impact" section below to find your note's potential premium value.
| Grade | Total Records | Price Range | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Premium (65+ EPQ) | GEM-66 | 5 | $35.00 |
Highest Records Sales
Exceptional sales that have set market records. View Full History >
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.
$2 1976 Federal Reserve Star Note.
What are Star Note?
Replacement bills indicated by a star symbol at the end of the serial number instead of a letter. Printed to replace defective notes during production, they typically represent less than 1% of notes produced. Their relative scarcity compared to regular notes drives their premium value, especially for star notes from smaller print runs or those with fancy serial numbers, which can command significant collector premiums.
Value Chart By Note Denomination & Series
| Deno. | Series | Circulated | Uncirculated | Premium | Check Prices |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $10 | 2003 | - | $28.00 | $33.50 - $264.00 | Find SalesView |
This $10.00 bill has a JT64 on the back lower right side, does this mark have a meaning?
Hi Richard,
That tiny “JT 64” you spotted is perfectly normal—it’s the note’s back-plate identifier (sometimes called the check number). Here’s what it means and why it’s there:
How to read “JT 64”
Together they let inspectors trace any ink or alignment problem back to the exact plate, much like a batch number on packaged food. (U.S. Currency Education Program, Littleton Coin)
Does it add any premium?
No—because every bill carries a similar code, collectors don’t treat it as a fancy feature. Value comes from things like unusual serial numbers, star notes, printing errors, or high grades. If your $10 doesn’t show those, it’s still worth its face value (though always fun to examine!).
Fun tip for future finds:
Keep an eye out for serial-number patterns (radars, low numbers, solids, etc.) or a little ★ star after the serial—those can turn an everyday bill into something collectible.
Hope that clears up the mystery—enjoy checking your cash, and let us know if you spot anything else interesting!