This is a trick question!! The numbers 2010 and 2011 don't refer to years, because there aren't any US $2 bills with either of those dates. They refer to amounts, so ....
- 2,010 $2 bills are worth $4,020
- 2,011 $2 bills are worth $4,022
A good example $500 note is worth more than $500 to a collector, but it would depend on the condition of the note.
Bills are printed. Coins are minted. All U.S. bills are printed at two facilities of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, one in Washington DC and the other in Fort Worth. Bills from Fort Worth are identifiable by a small "FW" in one or more corners.
In general coins have higher values.
Because $2,007 is greater than $2,006.
No. US one dollar bills were not made in 1950.
24 $20 bills are worth $480, even in a set with consecutive serial numbers. The only way they would be worth more is if they're older bills in good condition.
Yes, although an uncut sheet may be worth more than the individual bills.
One is still worth exactly $100, because it's not rare or old enough to be worth more.
The last known count of existing $1000 US bills was 165,372, in May of 2009. These bills are not in circulation and are worth more than their face value to collectors.
Yes, bills with stars after the serial number are known as "replacement notes" and are typically worth more than their face value to collectors. These notes are rarer because they are printed to replace damaged or misprinted bills in the regular production run.
Current-series (1976, 1995, and 2003) bills with green seals are worth face value only. Some much-older notes are worth considerably more but they don't turn up in circulation very often.
NO. It's just a penny. All Lincoln cents from 2010 to date have the shield reverse.