Well of course... It is still worth ten dollars.. in 60 years, it will STILL be worth ten dollars. :)
it's still worth 2 dollars, , maybe it will be worth something in say...50 years or so, some stores in Canada still accept them.
Please expect nothing. Then, in the unlikely event that the guy is caught, kept records, didn't spend all the money and you have a lawyer who can spend years pursuing this, you may get back some pennies on the dollar. And as you expected nothing, that will be a treat. In most all cases, it is better to learn from it and move on.
The definition of the term treasury notes is securities with maturities of 1 to 10 years sold for cash or in exchange for maturing issues or at auction.
You have $20. You need to go back about 50-60 years before most bank notes (of any denomination) will start to accrue added value. At older ages, the condition of the note will be important...put the 1977 $20 under glass today and you might have, say, $30 or $35 in 30 years--about enough to cover a frame for the bill at today's prices.
yes you can but i strongly advise to hold on to it for at least 5 to 6 years more
1966, but they were reintroduced ten years later. They're still printed today, but in much smaller numbers than other denominations.
Yes you can still spend it, the value of most 1935 and 1957 $1 silver certificates has only risen to about $1.25. However others may be worth more than face value so spending one may or may not make sense. The government never withdrew or demonetized silver certificates after printing was discontinued in the early 1960s. They simply stopped redeeming them for silver bullion so they became "non-convertible", the same as the Federal Reserve Notes and US Notes that were also in circulation at the same time. For several years silver certificates continued to circulate interchangeably with those other types of bills and were gradually removed from circulation as they wore out. The same thing happened with US Notes when they were discontinued at the end of the 1960s.
It's the special bicentennial dollar, which was actually minted for two years, and is still worth one dollar.
It's the special bicentennial dollar, which was actually minted for two years, and is still worth one dollar.
You would spend 3,285 dollars.
It's just one of the Presidential Dollar series of coins. The date 2008 is on the edge of the coin. The dual date 1825-1829 are the years John Quincy Adams was president. It's just a dollar, spend it.
It mostly depends in how much you spend but average is about $2000
You do not give any details of country, year or condition. If you refer to the Australian One Dollar note, which has been out of circulation for 25 years, and the notes are uncirculated and have consecutively numbered serial numbers, you probably have something of value. Take them to a reputable coin dealer for an accurate assessment and valuation.
You have to spend three years :D
She is still alive and has worked all her life- she isn't even that old !!
Well of course... It is still worth ten dollars.. in 60 years, it will STILL be worth ten dollars. :)