Ten shillings...
Auction prices as of 02/2009: With a green seal, $12.-$20. depending on how worn it is. With a blue seal, $20.-$60.
It means that if you substitute b for a, c for b and a for c the value of the determinant remains unchanged.It means that if you substitute b for a, c for b and a for c the value of the determinant remains unchanged.It means that if you substitute b for a, c for b and a for c the value of the determinant remains unchanged.It means that if you substitute b for a, c for b and a for c the value of the determinant remains unchanged.
That depends on the value of x, and the value of c. The expression "x + c" can't be simplified, if that's what you mean.
The expression 2b - c represents the result of subtracting the value of c from twice the value of b. This can also be written as 2 multiplied by the variable b, then subtracting the value of c. The result will depend on the specific values of b and c.
At least $10.00.
It's worth no less than $10. That said, for appraisal, important details are the bill's series (year) and condition.
If it is a 1953 c series it is worth only $6.50
The C series stamps were issued in 1981. The postage stamp has a face value of 20 cents.
Ten shillings...
You didn't specify the bill's denomination, but most bills printed in the 1960s and later are only worth face value unless they're in perfect condition.
In spite of its age, a 1969 $10 bill is common among collectors. As of 4/2012, values are around $12 for a circulated bill and $17-18 for an uncirculated one, regardless of the series letter.
I was wondering the same thing that is what i found this...
what is the value a 308 win savage 99 c. series A no.13515731
Please post a new, separate question with the bill's date and seal color. Without those details it's not possible to provide a value.
C was the highest series letter for 1969 $10 bills. If you're looking at a large E inside a circular seal it's the Federal Reserve District letter rather than the series letter. The latter, if any, is next to the date. Please see the Related Question for details.
Answer Bills are like coins. Their value depends on how many of them were made in any given year. If you go to a coin shop with your Ten Dollar bill and it's in good shape, you never know how much you can get.