You'd have to take it to a dealer or to one of those travelling shows where they buy old currency. Get a couple of estimates before selling.
Because 50s didn't circulate much back in those days (they had the purchasing power of several hundred dollars today) there are still a lot of 1934 notes available in reasonably decent condition, so you shouldn't expect to get more than about $55-60 for it, unless it's like new, crisp and unfolded. In any case it'll never be worth less than 50 bucks.
You would get 10 five dollar bills.
fifty 100 / 2 = 50
fifty thousand
Ask yourself: would $1.75 (a dollar and 75 cents) be larger than $1.50 (a dollar and fifty cents). I hope you would select the $1.75.
Why would you need to know that?and it's 20,000
You would get 10 five dollar bills.
That would be fifty percent. A half of a dollar is fifty cents, for example.
fifty 100 / 2 = 50
No there is not, the closet simplifacation would be to have a fifty dollar bill and a ten dollar bill.
This would depend on the series of the bond. Use the following calculator to enter the information: http://www.treasurydirect.gov/BC/SBCPrice
In order to determine the exact value of a 1996 fifty dollar bill a few different factors would have to be taken into consideration. Most important being, the condition of the bill.
fifty thousand
Ask yourself: would $1.75 (a dollar and 75 cents) be larger than $1.50 (a dollar and fifty cents). I hope you would select the $1.75.
Why would you need to know that?and it's 20,000
Redeem means to buy off or clear. An example would be, 'We weren't sure we were going to be able to redeem the mortgage.'
I would like to the current value of excellent condition of 1862 US series 268 1 dollar bill.
I can't find a listing for a 1928-A certificate. If the "A" isn't located right next to the date then it is something other than a series letter. A standard 1928 gold certificate can retail for $250 to $750 so I would advise having your bill appraised to be certain of its value.