$2. Go to your local bank and buy a stack of two dollar bills. You'll probably find 3 or 4 out of every hundred.
2 dollar bills are still accepted in the united states, its just that the government doesnt make any more... the other day in the movie theatres i saw a lady pull out a bundle of 2 dollar bills and were counting them!! WOW. so practically they are just worth what they are until they arent accepted any more( to buy things)INCORRECT$2 bills are still being printed and are legal tender. The most recent printing series was released in 2008. Anything dated 1976 or later is worth exactly $2. However, older bills (before 1976) may be worth more as collectibles. See the Related Link below. Finally, there were no US $2 bills dated 1926 or 1927.
Try a coin dealer, they will likely buy it.
$32 would be the value. You can buy bills in sheets through the Bureau of Engraving and Printing at moneyfactory.com
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You can still buy uncut sheets from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. This is not an error. Value is $4.
when you buy something the money gets used to pay the workers which will go and buy something else. it will keep moving all around the country. some bills get tracked. look for a red stamp on your dollar bills. if it has one you can go online and see where its been!!
just 4 dollars
They're no longer available from banks as ordinary currency, but you should have no trouble purchasing one from a collector or dealer. Bills from the 1934 and 1953 series were printed in large numbers and remain reasonably priced; depending on the exact date and series letter you should be able to find a nice one in the $10 to $12 range.
You'd have to buy it from a dealer or collector. The last $500 bills were printed in the 1940s, and the Federal Reserve System stopped supplying them to banks in 1969. The bill's price would depend on its date, series, and condition. Bills from the last two series that were put into circulation (1928 and 1934/34A) are relatively affordable, with retail prices ranging from $600-$700 in worn condition to about double those values if only slightly used. Prices go up considerably for older bills and for uncirculated ones.
It is simple really, the more money that gets printed the less value it has. Gold is at a fixed supply, unlike the US dollar it can't be printed on demand. When there are more and more dollar bills created and no more gold is being created, it takes more of those bills to buy the same amount of gold.
This is a on-line value guide NumisMedia.com or buy a copy of Red Book