Alignment errors on U.S. currency vary significantly in value. If the image is still all within the borders of the paper it's considered a minor error and is generally worth very little above face value if anything. However, if the printing is far enough off that part of the image of another bill is visible, it's much rarer and could sell for $200 to $600 depending on the extent of misalignment. You would have to take the bill to a couple of dealers who specialize in error currency to get competing estimates.
Also, as you've seen in many others' postings, a bill's serial number almost never affects its value. A bill's date, seal color, condition, and series letter are the important factors.
what was the value of a dollar in the 1960's
value for money.
Depends on the series. If it is a modern series (1970s-present) as a set they might be worth $21-22 (though good luck getting someone to pay more than face value for them). Early sets or silver certificates are worth a premium.
3.7 percentage may have no dollar value. If 3.7% of my desk is covered by my computer mouse, how would you put a dollar value to that? Then what happens when I move the mouse off the desk?
About a dollar.
About $1.25
$10.
It's still worth one dollar.
It is worth face value unless it is uncirculated.
usually about $7
not enough info
10.00 dollars
$3.00
About $2.00
Face value only.
100 dollars
Check