It is a plain old $100.00 c-note, it is not a certificate of any kind. I was just wondering if it was worth anything being 16 yrs. old. TY
212824
The 1990 $100 is only worth $100 but the penny should be worth a lot. Go to a coin dealer and have it appraised
605581
I just cashed a check that was over a year old....
472206
It's not yet worth the face value of $100.00.  Without knowing what series bond you have (like and I Bond, or EE) and the month and year it was issued there's no way for me to tell exactly.  An EE bond issued in Jan, 1997 is worth about $71.\nIf you go here \n\nhttp://www.savingsbonds.gov/BC/SBCPrice\n\nyou can price your bonds without going to the bank\n\nbonds usually take at least 20 years to reach face value, depending on the interest rate at the time of purchase.  they'll earn for a total of 30 years, then they are considered mature.  Savings bonds are actually a decent small investment because the interest rates are higher than some small savings accounts.
176204
Short answer: no.\n\nLong answer: not a chance in hell.\n\nThat's not a rookie card, it's probably not in mint condition, and wouldn't be worth more than $10 or $15 anyway.  My guess is $5.
639757
take it locally to a sports memorabilia dealer and ask what its worth. then add about 20 percent to it to know what its worth on the open market. I suspect that its gonna be worth quite a lot
99108
It is worth what someone will give you for it. There is no definite price structure for such items. The only true way to find out is to have it appraised by a sports memorabilia dealer.
295843
You'll have to post a picture of it, look it up in Beckett's basketball card book, or take it to a shop and get it appraised. You could also take the more practical approach by selling it on ebay. However much someone pays for it, that's what it's worth.
669446
With any old currency - the Blackbook Guide to US paper money is a good guide.  You should actually list the bank,the signatures, the color of the seal and the condition on old currency - you need that information for accurate identification.\n\nSince you listed 1950 Fed Reserve Note, I am assuming your signatures are Clark-Snyder, and there is a green seal on the bill.  My Blackbook tells me IF the condition is at least Very Fine the bill could be worth $30 (2002 edition).\n\nTypically, you will actually sell a bill for a bit less.
188503
Many things were changed on the 1950 $10 bill, so it is probably worth more than $10.  You need to check with a coin dealer as the condition of the bill is also very important.  Good luck!
38508
WOW that sounds like one of the first coins produced when Disneyland first opened so many years ago...\nI bet it is worth some money...\nI would like to have it myself...\nI have only been to Disneyland once in my life...\nWould love to go back...
570964
Check the internet for different appraisals on similiar items but remember it really depends on what someone else will pay for it...something worth $100 2 years ago may now only be worth $50 due to supply and demand. It also depends on the item and how rare it is, the authenticity of the signiture, condition of item, etc
589465
look it up on coin price guide....but don't get all excited...even if almost uncirculated it wont be worth a lot...but ...keep it...to some collector you might get 50 cents or a dollar....when i was younger they were worth about a nickel each - but 1942 is not that rare...you  would get more if it were a s mint mark ...1942-S ...as there weren't as many of those...see price guide URL below
119741
If they are in such good shape, the value might be considerable.  I would take a few of the most interesting/oldest to a dealer in old magazines, or an antiques and curios store if you don't know a dealer in "ephemera," as they are called.  It might even be worth it to list them on eBay.  I think they are probably well past the flea market level of value, at the very least.\n\nGood luck!
497773
There is no doubt it has value. Depending on the cue condition, and the complexity of design it could be worth a few thousand, possibly more. I would suggest taking photos and going to the "Cue Gallery" forum section of AZBilliards.com. There are plenty of collectors that would give you a better idea.
80073
This appears to be a minting error and the coin is probably worth a few dollars. Take it to a coin collector and have it appraised.
1519
notmuch.  usually, a bicentennial quarter is worth about a quarter.  in the book its like 75 cents.  if its got an S mintmark, maybe a dollar.  the halves are worth like 3 in the book, but market values are still a half dollar.  if you have alot, you can sell it as a big lot on ebay.  but you wont get much.  i am guessing through my experience.  if you have like 100 bicentennial halves, you would probably get about 53 buxx for it.  even though, if you use it, you would get your 50 buxx value, since its still a half dollar.
627844
If this is a corporation stock, it will indicate which state that it is in. In most cases, you can contact your state's Secretary of State's office to learn if that company is still in business, and what has happened to that company over the years.   \n\nIt might take a bit of work to find any value.  Even if it went BUST a long time ago, the story will go well as a family heirloom.   Write the story and keep it with the stock certificates.