Series 2013 $5 star note

Assuming this bill were in perfect condition (which it is not, it is lightly circulated but is very crisp) how much would it be worth?

 

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It can't be worth more than $5.50 as circulating star notes don't sell for ridiculous sums. I hate to say it, and I am sorry, but I recommend to just put it back into circulation because it has really no numismatic value and probably won't appreciate in collector interest for another century.

 

Why should I put it back into circulation? Just because it has no monetary value other than face value? I collect coins and notes for fun, not for profit. Sorry, but I'm not taking your advice.

 

Because that is its destiny. Who are you to deny that? Now it may never know what it is like to have less buying power ever year.

 

I don't believe in destiny. BTW it's "its".

 

Thanks. You should believe in it.

 

I believe in nothing.

 

If you are only collecting for fun and not profit, why would you care how much it's worth?

 

I must be living under a rock. I didn't know that there were series 2013 $5's.

 

Curiosity.

 

I don't like the design that much, but I'm keeping it anyway.

 

I've found 2 more since finding the first one.

 

Right

 

Never lizten to idiotz who dnt value other ppl habbiz

 

Emprezive

 

I got a 2013 $5 star note serial # edited how do I go about selling it ?

 

Modern star notes are not a rarity.

 

That's rather a kind of rubbish and well, even arrogant statement to make. There are plenty of "modern" star notes that are considered rare and command good premiums over face value. Examples include $1 2006 mismatched serial number stars, $1 2009 H stars, and $1 2013 J star notes, to name a few.

 

Oh you're a nihilist.
"That must be exhausting." The Dude, The Big Lebowski
To me, modern star notes are only worth face value. Unless it is either a high grade (69) or a fancy serial number.
Mismatched serial number is different and a great error to have.