In circulated condition, your $2 bill is worth the face value of $2. If it's unused, like fresh from the bank, then it's valued 50c more. See this value guide here:
http://www.ronscurrency.com/rcpmfaq.htm#VALUS
2007-02-26 17:53:43
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answer #1
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answered by silverpet 6
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2 Dollar Bill 1976 Worth Today
2016-11-06 19:53:03
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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It's most likely still worth only 2 dollars. It will not be worth less than 2 dollars because the federal reserve guarantees the value of its currency generally regardless of age. Even extremely old and damaged bills can often be redeemed at the federal reserve. As long as they can verify it's authentic, they will give you new currency if you'd like.
These bills have not increased significantly in value because they are readily available to any bank and thereby to you. So while they look cool and not many people use them, they're not really worth anything more. The exception is that anytime you have anything, it can be worth more if you can find someone willing to pay more. For example, if it was the very first bill printed in Denver, and some currency collector is trying to get a complete set of all first bills printed in Denver, then obviously, he/she might pay more... Another more common example, an appraiser might set a value for your home, but if you can't find a buyer, is it really worth that much? And if you find someone willing to pay more then wasn't it therefore worth more than the appraisal?
2007-02-26 03:00:22
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answer #3
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answered by C D 3
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It's worth 2 dollars.
2007-02-26 02:43:33
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answer #4
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answered by Captain Jack 6
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It's worth $2.00 -- unless you can find someone (possibly a collector) who is willing to pay more than $2.00 for it.
I have several of them myself.
2007-02-26 02:48:00
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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is worth 1.75 cause its old technology. Dosent have the counterfitting technology built in to it like todays money
2007-02-26 02:44:39
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answer #6
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answered by Homer S 1
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