Approximately 55,989.58 miles high (yes, really).
You'd better find a tall ladder: the stack would be 3,583.33 feet tall.
5/8"
17 million one-dollar bills would stack to about 6,091.67 feet high.
Assuming there was no air between the bills, the total height would be 167,292,274 centimeters tall or 1,039.51 miles high!
Approximately 17.92 feet tall.
195 100-dollar bills would be 0.84 inches tall.
Theoretically, 67.866 miles. If any bill is not compressed any further than its "normal" thickness of 0.0043 inches (0.11 mm), then one billion bills would make a stack of 4.3 million inches (67.8 miles).
One billion US currency bills would create a stack more than 67.8 miles high. The average thickness of the paper used is 0.0043 inches (about 0.11 mm). One billion bills (if they did not get further compressed by the weight) would reach a height of 4.3 million inches (67.866 miles).
About 67,866.16 miles tall.
Approximately $335,520
A stack of 1,000,000,000 one-dollar bills would be about 358,333.33 feet tall or 67.87 miles high.
In a straight stack, one trillion US $1 bills would be a stack 67,866 miles high (109220 km).The minimum thickness of a bundle of 50 new US $1 bills is 0.215 inches (0.5 cm), not counting the band. Using the figure of 0.43 inch for 100 bills, or 4.3 inches for a stack of 1000, you reach the following dimensions:1 million one-dollar bills create a stack 4300 inches tall (358.33 feet, 109.22 meters).1 billion one-dollar bills create a stack 4,300,000 inches tall.This is 358,333 feet, or 67.866 miles, or 109.22 kilometers.1 trillion one-dollar bills create a stack 4,300,000,000 inches tall.This is 358,333,333 feet, or 67866 miles, or 109220 kilometers, more than 1/4 of the average distance to the Moon.