$1 of course! While it's great to have contributors to this category, it's too bad some contribute answers that are clueless. If your note has one normal side and one side with both the normal print and an offset reversed print, then this was caused by a previous sheet failing to enter the printing press, whereas the inked plates transfered their image to the impression cylinder, so that the next 6 or 7 sheets after that received the impression from the ink on the cylinder at the same time that the other side of the note was being printed. This resulted in an offset printing in reverse on the already printed side. Approximate value range: $200 - $300 If your note appears differently than the above, then send me pictures at Working.Man@usa.net and I'll try to figure it out for you. Dan
It's still worth one dollar.
A 1993 American eagle Bullion Silver Dollar in MS69 condition is worth: $ 50; if its mint state is PF69, the value is: $275.
$1 bills dated 1974 and later are only worth face value.
Please check again and post a new question. The US didn't print any $2 bills dated 1993.
If you got it in change it has no extra value. Even a nice uncirculated one sells for only about $12 as of 11/2011.
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Retail value is $25.00-$30.00
Please check the denomination on the back of the coin. It's a HALF dollar.
It's still worth one dollar.
around 1 dollar.
Face value only. It's too new to have any special value.
Twenty-five cents. (Unless it is a proof coin.)
A 1993 American eagle Bullion Silver Dollar in MS69 condition is worth: $ 50; if its mint state is PF69, the value is: $275.
According to the 2011 Red Book, your ten dollar bill is worth US$10
Five dollars. It's an ordinary circulation note with no special added value.
$1 bills dated 1974 and later are only worth face value.
It's too new to have any collector value and is worth only face value, twenty dollars