Crisp 1985 dollar bill and 1950 10 dollar bill without In god we trust and will pay to the bearer on demand of something like that. Please answer
To give you a good answer, we will need the full serial numbers including any letters or symbols before and after. The letter before the serial tells the issuing federal district, the number and following letter tells about the printing run, and if there is star after the number it signifies it as a replacement note.
Sorry bottom part is cut off and the marks you see one the 1 dollar bill is just the scanner. 1 dollar bill D68278901D 10 dollar bill C72927059A
Neither are star notes nor are they rare. The $1 looks to be in better shape than the $10. I would say someone might be willing to pay a little over face for them and that they are keepers for sure.
Before the 1996 currency overhaul it was very common to find currency from 1950 series and later. The design changes were minor over the years and few people saved them or cared. I saved alot of old currency but I would have been better off if I had just put it in gold.
They may not have a high premium now, but they are not being saved by banks, and as people cash them in because they have no or little value today - they will only increase in value. I would keep them.
