why is a two dolllar bill so rare, but yet only worth two dollars?
103817
I believe that the last printing of $2 bills was in 2003 so they are not as rare as you might believe.  If you were to go to your local bank and ask for a $2 dollar bill they should have it. Now as to why they are so rare it’s because people collect them. I'm guilty of hording every $2 dollar bill that comes my way. As to the worth, we'll it’s just a $2 dollar bill.
529308
not very original, i know\n\nbut the new bills have a LITTLE color http://images.usatoday.com/money/_photos/newbill-pop2.jpg
238628
Is it a very rare doll? If so theres on one ebay right now for a $175\n\nGood Luck
124405
Not right now. Those are still in circulation. You need to wait a few more years, decades even-- and at that those bills will only be worth a higher value if they are in mint condition.
815624
Not a whole lot without actually looking at the priceguides. The Glut of cards made in the early 90's make it impossible for these cards to be worth over $ 2-3 each. Sorry!
1060798
Any legal tender coin or bill is worth its face value in commerce. There are many examples of the mony being worth more on the collector or metals markets. A 1922 penny is only worth a penny at the store, but if it has no mint mark, collectors will be falling over each other with fists full of $$ to claim it. The same is true on a smaller scale with the new quarters and nickles, as many collectors will pay a premium over face value for the right one or ones. On the metals market the valuation of the coin(s) reflects the price of its metal at the time. A silver dime is worth its weight in silver on the market, yet may be more valuable to collectors due to date and condition. It definately pays to do a bit of research if you have an old or unusual piece of currency as you just may have hit the proverbial "jackpot".
345877
was it misprinted or was it just cut poorly?  I don't think a bill cut poorly is worth anything, but hang on to it and do some research before spending it.
722518
no 3 dollar bill. the united states mint only produces or mints the 100.00 50.00 20.00 10.00 5.00 2.00 and 1.00 bills.about 35 years ago there was a 1000.00 and a 10.000.00 bills
61855
Of course it's a collectible.  I got one in 1990 as a tip once and YES it is worth more.  Check it out you may have a find.
422782
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!
95546
It may not be worth much, if it's one of those coins sold by a novelty store or magic shop.  Look at it closely and make sure it's a real quarter...
337312
A "genuine" two headed coin has never been proven found in circulation, Tens-of-thousands of faked double-headed and double-tailed (and other similar mismatched concoctions) have been made from genuine coins altered by machine shops after the coins left the Mint.  These have been offered for sale by novelty concerns like magic shops and through ads in comic books for decades for prices starting at about $3 or $4 for cents up to about $8 or $10 on half dollar coins.  Many of these get into circulation quite innocently and are later found by unsuspecting collectors who think they found rare Mint errors!  \n    To read more about the specifics of these alterations go here:\n\nhttp://www.pcgs.com/articles/article_view.chtml?universeid=313&artid=799&universeid=81&universeid=313
652861
2 big dollars!! hold on it for another 100 years and you may get 20 dollars!! just kidding
432856
Silver dimes, AKA Mercury dimes don't appear to have much value according to current bid prices on eBay. Probably more common than one might think.
574977
You would need to state the condition of the bill itself for anyone to give a true answer. Myself whenever a have a question about anything true value i hit up ebay first to see what the going rate is for items such as this.
1173927
They are being minted in equal quantities, so they will all be equally rare -- which is to say not rare at all.  When coins are minted for circulation, the government always deliberately throws a large enough quantity into circulation to ensure that the value of the coin is very, very near its face value.  Otherwise, the production of money worth more than its face value would cause inflationary pressure in the economy as a whole.  The cost, therefore, should be 25 cents.
266591
If memory serves me correctly, they're a US penny with Lincoln on them.  They're silver looking because copper was too valuable during the war effort and were made out of a low grade steel.  Fairly rare now, but only worth anything if they're of "mint" quality.