details or pictures. pictures would be best in case you are not an expert grader like me (meaning i am also NOT an expert lol)
they are from a pretty common star note printing so i'd say they are worth face value. if they are uncirculated they are worth more than face.
Thank you guys. I work for bank and whenever I have some time I get some bills and look for old bills, errors or stars. This is the reason why I can not take pictures I would have to buy them first. But thank you for your advice. I am sure that I will get some new finds in couple days. Yesterday we got $50 from 1977 in great condition but they are common I did not even bother.
a $50, from 1977 ... in great condition ... and you say they are common?!?!?!?!?!?!? to who? lol i really need to switch careers and get a bank job
Today was not a bad day we got 2 x $50 from 1980; 2 x $50 from 1985 and $50 from 1988, I only bought the bills from 1980. I also discovered that one of our good customers has box full of coins and bills and wants to get ride of them (silver certificates, Morgan’s and other gold and silver). I am coming in to her house next week. J Then I have opened CD for one 88 years old lady who has big jars full of change and she promised to bring some of them next week. We will see…. This is the only one benefit that you get while working for bank ;-(
:thumb: nice!!! i can see from the old style $50's you see, that it would get quite expensive to buy all the oldies. To bad though as they will prolly see more circulation and eventually hit the shredders. Good luck on those jars of change!
This is a personal opinion and I won't be offended if you don't take it, but personally, especially with something so obvious as gold/silver certificates, legal tenders, silver coins, etc... I would feel guilty if I didn't point out that a dealer may give more than face value for them. If the person then chose to still cash them in at face value, I would gladly buy them. From the sound of your post, it sounded like you were going to pay more than face value.
