Where does the $2.oo bill stand?
369559
Unlike most countries in the world, when the government federalized money and it's printing, when bills and coins are replaced, they are still legal tender worth face value, regardless of their condition or age.  \n\nfor collectors, some money is worth much more than face value.  The value of the $2.00 bill, which has been widely circulated is pretty much still $2.00.  The real value in paper money is the silver and gold certificates...depending on the condition of the bill, can be worth thousands of $$$.
47487
1 $50 bill\n1 $5 bill\n4 $2 bills\n\nI just said that.
851478
probably 39.95.........some restiction may apply lol ;-D
30526
If you mean (4597625/540978) + 943912 + (0.69*79386), then it's 998696.83\nIf you mean 4597625/[540978 + 943912 + (0.69*79386)], then it's 2.99
1048372
I looked it up last nite, Its worth $.75, sorry.
1136122
right now about $2000
720332
In good condition... 2 bucks!
524424
So far I'm down $2.  But I'm planning on buying another scratch off soon... so then I'll be down $3. \n\nCheers!
571182
7 bucks... check out the link.\n\nMatt
1767
The $2 should be subtracted from the $27, not added to it -- since they were overcharged by $5, the room actually cost $25.\n\nThey ending up paying $27, $25 for the room and $2 to the bellhop. That $27 plus the $3 refund is the original $30
477193
depending on the bill i'd give them anywhere from 2-10$.
347616
Because the $1 Bill is King!  There is no other possible reason.  It should be easier to use $2 Bills since they would take up less room.  Plus, the time saved in counting $1 bills in your pocket and to make change would be worth millions!  Not to mention the reduced cost to the government by producing fewer $1 bills.\n\nThis also answers the question:  "Why is the $1 COIN not popular?".  Because the $1 Bill is King - and therefore the vending machine companies will not pay to change over their machines - which would be essential to making a coin viable.  The bottom line is that no one wants a coin - or a $2 bill!\n\nBoth have worked remarkably well in Canada which had an identical coinage and bill system until recently.  They moved to a $1 coin, then after this was a hit they added a $2 coin.  The equivalent bills were phased out and everyone has been happy.  The difference was that the vending companies were quick to recognize the benefits of adapting their machines - those bill readers are nothing but trouble!
415536
selling on EBAY.ca was $2.02
649980
Approximately US $ 2000
628310
<grin>\nThey give the ticket away for free, it the fine that expensive\n</grin>\n\nIf was $2 but I heard they raised it to $50 in 1998, not sure what it is now.
186544
About the same maybe $2.85 in Cleveland, Ohio.  Different cities different prices.
673823
$10.\n\nAt work, I find old bills all the time and I think about buying them to keep. I don't, b/c I know they are not worth more than face value, so what's the point?\n\nA good is worth only what someone is willing and able to pay for it. Why would someone pay more than $10 for that bill just because it's 72 years old? Sure, it's neat, but it's not precious.