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2017A $2 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.
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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.
$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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $2 | 2017A | - | $6.01 - $9.99 | $42.50 | Find SalesView |
Trinary $5 1969C Federal Reserve Note
What are Trinary Pattern?
Bills with serial numbers using only three different digits (e.g., 12312312). These notes command premium prices due to their mathematical rarity and visually appealing patterns. Similar to binary notes but slightly more common, they still represent exceptional finds in circulation.
Value Chart By Note Denomination & Series
| Deno. | Series | Circulated | Uncirculated | Premium | Check Prices |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $2 | 2017A | - | $7.99 | - | Find SalesView |
01/17/2026 $20 2004 Federal Reserve Star Note.
What are Date Pattern?
Bills with serial numbers that represent a recognizable date format (e.g., 07041776 for July 4, 1776). These notes forge a tangible connection between currency and significant historical moments, making them emotionally resonant collectibles. Patriotic dates, birthdates, and historically significant years are especially valuable.
Value Chart By Note Denomination & Series
| Deno. | Series | Circulated | Uncirculated | Premium | Check Prices |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $2 | 2017A | - | $24.99 | - | Find SalesView |
Near True Binary $5 1988A Federal Reserve Note.
What are Near Perfect Pattern?
Bills with serial numbers that almost form a perfect pattern but have one digit that breaks the sequence. Collectors value these for their "almost-there" uniqueness, creating an intriguing visual puzzle. The near-miss quality makes them distinctive conversation pieces, and their mathematical proximity to more formal patterns like solids or ladders creates interest.
Value Chart By Note Denomination & Series
| Deno. | Series | Circulated | Uncirculated | Premium | Check Prices |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $2 | 2017A | - | $7.99 | - | Find SalesView |
Six of a Kind $10 1928A Federal Reserve Note.
What are 6 of a Kind Pattern?
Bills with serial numbers containing six identical digits that are not necessarily consecutive (e.g., 77777756, 45666666). These notes command significant premiums due to their visual impact and mathematical rarity.
Value Chart By Note Denomination & Series
| Deno. | Series | Circulated | Uncirculated | Premium | Check Prices |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $2 | 2017A | - | $19.99 | - | Find SalesView |
I have a 2017a $2.00 bill crisp condition serial number I00001776*. What is the value?
Hi Jim, yes — that one is definitely more interesting than a normal $2 bill.
Your note appears to have several things collectors may like: it is a 2017A $2 star note, the serial number is I00001776*, and “1776” has strong U.S. patriotic appeal. The leading zeros also make it look cleaner and more collectible than a random serial number.
I would not spend it. If it is truly crisp with no folds, stains, or handling marks, I’d consider listing it as a specialty/fancy serial star note rather than just a regular $2 bill. A safe way to test the market would be an eBay auction or Buy It Now/Best Offer using terms like “2017A $2 star note,” “00001776,” “1776 serial,” and “patriotic fancy serial.”
I would still avoid assuming it is worth hundreds or thousands without actual buyer interest, but it should have a real premium over face value. Clear front and back photos would help give a tighter estimate.
how much is a $2 bill with serial number L39301189B worth?
Hi Tony — based on the serial number L39301189B, I do not see a major fancy-serial pattern such as a star note, radar, repeater, ladder, solid number, or very low serial number.
If this is a regular Series 2017A $2 Federal Reserve Note, it is usually worth around face value if circulated. If it is crisp uncirculated, it may bring a small premium, but generally not a large one unless there is a printing error, star note, or stronger fancy serial pattern.
Clear photos of the front and back would help confirm condition.
I have an uncirculated strap of 2017A series $2 bills with serial # K 17091101A thru K17091200A. Do these have any extra value being sequential with 911 in them?
Hi Kenneth — yes, an uncirculated sequential strap of 100 Series 2017A $2 bills has some collector appeal, but the “911” within the serial number usually adds only a small novelty premium by itself.
The stronger “date serial” pattern would be something very clear like 09112001. Your notes are still nice because they are crisp, consecutive, and kept as a full strap. Face value is $200, and a realistic retail range would probably be around $240–$300 as a full uncirculated strap, possibly a little more if the right collector specifically likes the 911 connection.
I would keep the strap intact and avoid breaking up the sequence.
I have a 2017 $2 bill with no marks and in excellent
Serial number is L11119311C. How can I find out what it is worth? Can send a photo
A 2017 $2 bill is generally still worth $2 unless it has a star, printing error, very high grade, or a stronger fancy serial number. Your serial number L11119311C is interesting because it uses mostly 1s, but it is not one of the strongest fancy serial types like a solid, radar, ladder, or repeater.
In excellent circulated condition, it may only be worth face value to a few dollars. If it is crisp uncirculated with no folds, it might be worth around $3–$8 to someone who likes unusual serial numbers, but it is not a major rarity. A clear photo can help confirm condition and rule out any printing issues.
So the AU crisp condition for US $2 bills of 200 consecutive serials – in high 11.5 million range, do only bring a moderate increase in sale value? Grading would then also only bring a moderate return, over costs of grading? Not worth it? or… is it worth preserving them? Are they plentiful in the AU state? I’ve seen that production audit is pending.
You are thinking about it the right way. A 200-note run of consecutive $2 bills is worth preserving, but in most cases the premium is moderate unless the notes are crisp uncirculated, star notes, very low serials, or have fancy serial numbers.
For AU-condition notes in the 11.5 million serial range, professional grading usually would not make sense because the grading cost can quickly exceed the added value. As a raw group, the main value is the face value plus a modest collector premium for being consecutive. I would keep the notes together, flat, and protected, but I probably would not submit them for grading unless there are star notes, errors, or special serial numbers in the run.
I have 2017A series $2 notes UC in mint condition in consecutive series I09413901 to I09414000. Est. vakue? Thanks
Nice run. If these are regular 2017A $2 notes in true crisp uncirculated condition, a consecutive run of 100 usually brings a modest premium over face value, not a huge one. Based on recent market comps for similar 100-note 2017A sequential groups, I’d put a rough retail value around $230 to $260 for the pack, with the higher end more likely if they’re really fresh and problem-free. Dealer buy offers would usually be lower and closer to face. If they’re star notes, have fancy serials, or are still in original BEP packaging, that can change the number.
Hello! I have 5 bills 2017 : B83605967A, B83605974A, B83605975A, B83605978A, B83605979A… Any idea of their values?
Hi Charline, these look like regular 2017A $2 bills. The serial numbers are close, but they are not a full consecutive run, so that usually limits the premium. If they are circulated, they are often worth about face value. If they are crisp and uncirculated, I’d expect a small premium, roughly around $10 to $15 total for the group
I have 2017A ,00043265, 00043266, 00043267, 00043268, any value to have 4 bills in order?
Hi Ken — having four $2 bills in a row is definitely fun to keep, but the premium is usually small unless they’re crisp uncirculated, star notes, or much lower serials (like under 10,000 or 1,000).
Your numbers 00043265–00043268 are “low-ish” (still cool), but not in the ultra-low range that collectors pay strong money for. If they’re circulated, they’re typically close to face value ($2 each). If they’re nice and crisp with no folds, you might be able to get a modest premium as a consecutive set (usually just a few dollars over face for the group).
is this bill with some value
two dollar bill seies 1995 green seal F84652159A
Hi Robert — thanks for the info.
A Series 1995 $2 green seal note with serial F84652159A is a regular modern $2 bill. Since it’s not a star note and the serial number doesn’t show a major “fancy” pattern, it’s usually worth face value ($2) if it’s been in circulation.
If it’s crisp/uncirculated (no folds, bright paper, sharp corners), it can bring a small premium — often a few dollars above face — but condition is everything.
Any recommendations for appraisal? Serial numbers 01 A to 06 A.
Hi cmyers2173 — thanks for the photo! From what I can see, these are modern Series 2017A $2 notes, and your “01A to 06A” looks like a normal consecutive run such as I11062801A–I11062806A (same prefix, just the last two digits changing).
Is it worth getting a paid appraisal?
For modern, non-star $2 bills, even in crisp condition, most of the value is usually a modest premium for being a neat consecutive set. In real-world terms, a clean 6-note set like this often sells for a little over face value — typically around $3–$6 per note depending on how strict the “uncirculated” condition is (no folds, no corner bumps, no handling marks). If any note has a fold, that usually knocks it back closer to face.
Best ways to get a reliable value (without overpaying)
Check sold results (not asking prices) on eBay for “Series 2017A $2 consecutive 6 note set” — that gives you the most realistic range.
Local coin/currency dealer (paper-money friendly) — ask what they’d pay and what they’d retail it for.
Consider grading only if they’re truly GEM (perfect corners + no folds + great paper). Grading through PMG or PCGS Banknote can help if the notes would grade very high, but otherwise the fees often eat up the extra value.
Are there any recommendations for appraisals? I have a a few $2 bills I’m interested in having appraised.
I have a 2017 2 dollar bill with a star. Is it worth something?
Hi Robert! 😊 Yes — a 2017 $2 star note can be worth more than face value.
If it’s been circulated: usually around $2–$5
If it’s crisp/uncirculated: often $5–$15+
If you share the serial number (with the ★) and whether it says Series 2017 or 2017A, I’ll happily help you pin down a better estimate.
Curious – I have (zero checkmarks for typical value) other than the fact that I received 5 crisp $2 bills all in sequential order. Is this rare or common?
Hi there — good question! Getting a stack of five crisp $2 bills in perfect sequential order is actually pretty common. Banks often receive brand-new straps of $2s from the Federal Reserve, and they’re packaged in consecutive serial numbers just like $1s, $5s, etc.
So while it’s not rare, it’s still a fun little find — collectors like sequential notes because they look great as a set, and the fact that yours are crisp helps.
Value:
Usually $2 each
As a clean sequential set, some collectors might pay a small premium (maybe $3–$4 each), but nothing dramatic unless the serial numbers themselves are fancy or from a scarce print run.
If you want, feel free to share the serial numbers — I can check whether any of them fall into a fancy pattern or a rarer run.
I have a crisp, circulated $2 bill with serial number L03372337 C. Any value to this bill?
Hi Todd — nice find! 👋
Your $2 bill with serial number L03372337C has a neat near-repeater pattern (the “3372337” sequence stands out), but it’s not a perfect repeater or radar — so it falls into the “almost fancy” category.
Since it’s crisp but circulated, collectors would generally pay around $2–$5, sometimes a bit more if the note has strong eye appeal. Still, it’s a fun serial to hold onto — especially if you enjoy looking for patterns like this one!
It has a total of 18 number 7’s on the bill!
I have a new uncirculated two dollar bill 2017 A series with serial number L 77793777 B. What type of value can I expect for the bill?
Hi Rick, thanks for sharing your notes! Both of these are actually pretty interesting finds.
👉 On your 2017A $2 bill with serial number L 77793777 B – that’s a really fun “fancy serial number” because it has a strong pattern with lots of 7’s (seven is a lucky number in collecting). In fact, you’ve got six 7’s in a row at the end, which makes it much more eye-catching to collectors. Since it’s also uncirculated, that’s a big plus. On eBay, similar $2 notes with heavy repeating 7’s can sometimes sell anywhere from $20–$100+, depending on condition and how strong the pattern is. Having the bill graded by PMG or PCGS could help maximize its value if you’re thinking of selling.
👉 On your comment about “18 number 7’s on the bill” – that’s a neat way of looking at it! Between the serial numbers, corners, and seals, it’s fun to count them up. Collectors love notes with unique features like that, and it makes your bill even more of a conversation piece.
My 2017 2$ bill series A with a 12 instead of 2s on its worth
My 2017 series A 2$ bill has a 12 instead of a 2 on it whats its worth
Hi Crystal — great question!
On modern $2 Federal Reserve Notes, the black seal at the left shows the Federal Reserve District number (1–12). A “12” means San Francisco (District L) — it’s normal and not the denomination. Your serial number should also start with “L” to match that district.
Value
If everything matches (seal “L/12” and serial begins with “L”), a circulated Series 2017A $2 is typically worth $2. Crisp uncirculated notes might sell for about $3–$4, and only star notes, fancy serials, or dramatic print errors bring more.
When it would be special
If the district letter/number and serial prefix don’t match (for example, seal says “12 / L” but the serial begins with another letter), that’s a rare overprint mismatch that can be valuable. In that case, please share clear photos of the full front and both serial numbers and we’ll take a closer look.
Thanks for checking!
Is there any special valuw to a series of $2 perfect condition with serial numbers from 06198401 thru 06198463 ?
Hi Mark — thanks for your question. A series of $2 notes (2017A) in perfect condition with serial numbers running from 06198401 through 06198463 does have some interest, but the value depends on a few key points.
Here’s what to consider:
What works in your favor
What might limit the premium
Estimated value
Given what you’ve described — sequential 06198401–06198463, 2017A series, perfect condition — a realistic range might be:
Since you’re holding 63 of them, you could also consider selling as a set, which might attract a collector willing to pay a premium to get the run in one lot.
If you like, you could upload images of one or two representative notes (front and back) so I can check for tiny defects (prints, centering, seal condition) and give you a tighter estimate.