how much is a dollar bill with the back stamped on top of the front worth?
357587
Find some collectors of misprint currency. Many of them will pay quite a lot of money for things like this. Upwards of 300+ dollars is not unheard of. If nothing else, keep it.
505225
A 1936 quarter is made of pure silver, so it is at least worth its weight in silver.  It realistically is worth about $1.50
1019326
tarnish is ok. Do not try to remove. It will ruin the value of the coin.  If it is uncirculated,  and a Morgan dollar there are about 7 different varieties.  The price varies from about $60 to about $200 depending on the variety.  A trade dollar was also issued in 1878.
276256
Do you live in the United States? I'm assuming you do... if not, my answer won't be much help.\n\nI love the Professional Coin Grading Service. Their web site shows you a lot about coins (how to approximately grade them yourself, how to tell which coins you have and their history, coin values updated daily, etc.) and if you send them the coins, they will grade them for you.\n\nAs for the dollar bill, I'm not sure how you would find the value for that. I can't even find a record of something like that online - even at the Bureau of Printing & Engraving site!\n\nGood luck!
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 $$$.
96579
It would be worth nothing.\nTake $100K of today's money back in time with you.\nThen try to spend it.\n\n"2006?!" they'd say, "You fool, it's 1919.  This is obviously counterfeit!  Take him to jail!"\n\n\nOr, if you want a serious answer, it is $8,859.00.  That much money in 1919 is the same as $100,000 today.\nSource below.
30659
1 $50 bill\n1 $5 bill\n4 $2 bills
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.
148848
It relly depends on the type of and condition of the bill. You can goto e-bay and try and find similar items for reference. The average price can range from $10-$30 for a common bill in average condition up to $50-60 for some ultra rare specimens in great condition. And if your lucky he may have an error which can go for hundreds.
905838
More than likely 1 cent. Maybe more depending on condition, but still less than $1. Try looking it up online you should be able to find something.
273454
It is still only worth $1.00 unless the price of silver is up or u find someone who is looking for that coin to finish or add to a collection.\n\nI save old coins 2 and have some dated before 1900 and took to a coin dealer/pawn shop to see what they were worth and they are pretty much worth the amount printed on the coin. That goes for rare paper dollars as well.
424186
3.5 cents....almost in all the world ..any bills cost 3.5% of the bill price....3.5 dollar for a 100 dollar bill for example
804254
dollar on a string\n\nlol
1122452
depnds on its condition.....look up coin prices...if in good condition probably about $3 or so..if in almsot uncirculated $16...now if it happend to be a real 1937D 3 legged...almost uncirc  $1525....but those are rare.  yrous is probalby the $3 variety
205597
You mean 10 pesos?  If it's one currently used (not an old one) ... it's worth a little over one dollar
515245
i was going to tell you it is not worth much, but if it is really in mint condition, it may be worth a good deal, i have a few, but they are not anywhere near mint condition.\n\nGood Luck!
1081430
The United States one hundred-dollar bill ($100) is a denomination of United States currency. U.S. statesman, inventor, and diplomat Benjamin Franklin is currently featured on the obverse of the bill, while Independence Hall is featured on the reverse. (It is one of two current notes that does not feature a U.S. president). It is the largest denomination that has been in circulation since c.1969 when higher denominations were retired.\n\nThe first $100 notes (called United States Notes or “Legal Tenders”) were issued by the Federal Government in 1862 and featured a vignette of an American eagle. \n\nThe first use of Benjamin Franklin’s portrait on $100 notes was on the first series of Federal Reserve Notes, Series 1914. \n\nThe $100 note is the largest denomination currently issued in the United States. \n\nThe life span of a $100 Federal Reserve Note is 9 years. (Other denominations have different life spans.) \n\nBeginning with Series 1996, $100 Federal Reserve Notes feature large portraits, watermarks in the paper, and color-shifting ink. The notes also included micro-printing (small lettering that is hard to replicate); on the face of the note, “USA 100” is within the number in the lower left corner and “United States of America” appears as a line in the left lapel of Benjamin Franklin’s coat. \n\nVignette on the Back of the $100 Note Since Series 1928, the $100 note has featured an engraving of Independence Hall in Philadelphia. The former State House of Pennsylvania, Independence Hall is often called the birthplace of our Nation. Within its walls the Declaration of Independence was signed and the Constitution of the United States was drafted. \nThere is no record that the man and woman standing in front of the hall close to the building are embracing. The hands of the clock on the hall are set at approximately 4:10. There are no records explaining why that particular time was chosen.