499 + 500 = 999
Two $2 bills and eleven $1 bills.
4 2dollar bills, 1 five, and 1 one. They do make two dollar bills, but they are rare.
There are no two consecutive numbers that equal 70 because the sum of any two consecutive numbers is an odd number.
If they are modern (1976 or newer) they will have little or no added value -- you can still get them from the bank that way. Bundles from 1953 or 1963 will be worth at least $10 per note. Bundles from 1928 will be worth at least $35 per note, with 1928-A's worth at least $80, and 1928-B's worth at least $500. ...12/22/09
Face value.
$100
About $500 to $600 each, depending on exact model. For a consecutive pair, it can add a modest amount- $50 or so.
499 + 500 = 999
It is worth two dollars.
Two dollars
about 500
If the bills are modern $1 Federal Reserve Notes with green seals, so many have been printed that getting two consecutive ones from a bank or in change isn't a rare event. If the bills are older, please post a new, separate question with their date and what letter, if any, is next to the date.
Greatest common factor(GCF) of two consecutive even numbers is 2. Here 500 and 502 are consecutive even numbers so, their GCF is 2.
According to my Monopoly rules, each player gets $1500 like this: 2 - $500 bills 2 - $100 bills 2 - $50 bills 6 - $20 bills 5 - $10 bills 5 - $5 bills 5 - $1 bills Happy playing! Here it goes: £1,500. Five £1 notes, one £5, two £10, one £20, one £50, four £100 and two £500. When playing Mega Monopoly, add one £1000 to the notes above.
2 dollars each
The blue seals indicate your bills are silver certificates. In circulated condition the consecutive serial numbers add only a small amount to their normal $8 to $10 retail value.