Lower-denomination "star notes" are usually worth a small premium but are not considered to be rarities.
They're bills printed to replace a bill that was damaged during production. The serial number is reused to avoid a gap in the series, with the asterisk indicating that the bill is a replacement.
Newer star notes are of interest generally only if they're crisp and uncirculated, and are usually worth a dollar or two more than face value. Older (1960s and before) can be worth a bit more than their non-starred counterparts even in circulated condition. Also, high-denomination star notes can be worth a significant premium.
no
1 Ton of dollar bills is $907,184
If it's series 1976 or later, it's worth two dollars. Anything before that begins to have collector value, but for a specific value, ask about a specific bill.
Three $1 bills are worth $3. If instead you're asking about the value of a $3 bill, there's no such thing.
$7.17
no about 5c
no
Dollar bills are not always worth one dollar, however one dollar bills are worth one dollar for the sake that 1=1, it is a one dollar bill, and can be exchanged for goods and services.
Worth
1 Ton of dollar bills is $907,184
Like the value of anything, it is only worth what someone else will pay for it!
It is worth two dollars.
Yes, one dollar bills with a star symbol at the end of the serial number can be worth more than face value to collectors. These bills are known as "star notes" and are replacement notes for misprinted or damaged currency. The value can vary depending on the condition and rarity of the star note.
A 1976 two dollar bill is worth about two dollars. If it is in perfect condition you might be able to find a collector willing to pay you more, but these bills are readily available and don't have much value on the resale market.
Fort Worth
The US never printed a one million dollar bill. Any you find are novelties, and aren't worth anything.
A 100 dollar bill is worth 100 one dollar bills.