I highly it is, but is a $100 Bill from 1990 with minimal wear worth anything more than its face value? If pictures are needed, I can upload some... Thank you! Edit: Pictures attached...
If I get older 1934-1990's bills I save them as "emergency money" that is not worth more than face, but you save it for a need. Really the only way these bills are worth more is if they are * star notes or replacements, the serial number on the note would have a star following it. Some of the older 1934-1950's are worth some if they are uncirculated - but good luck selling them.
It looks as if its been folded real good and the blurry serial numbers don't help. Why the blur? anti theft device ...lol..
i agree with the rest... value= roughly face also, that note has a ton of wear. several very hard fold lines, roughed up edges, very rounded corners, and some soiling in a few spots around the note. in much better condition, yeah a small premium, but not in its current state.
hmmm, I agree. I see old stuff from 34- every now and again as well. If circulated, then not much more than face. But I put this to the group, if '34 is not uncommon, what about pre-'34 (like a '28 $100 that still says it's [at least at one time] redeemable in gold.)
i would keep it. There are always notes that slip through the 'whats normal' crack and could be worth more then face. Stars, low print runs, low print districts ... a good currency book would help find those ... but on a 1928, i would keep it either way IF i could afford to
