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0|0|How do I look up the value of a $ bill|AChickennugget32|mykingsqueen32@yahoo.com|17:46:06|05/30/2009|<center><font size="1" color="#000099" class="f_postedon">Posted on May-30-09 at 05:46 PM (Eastern) by 72.174.210.56</font></center><p>I got a $2 bill at work that has red ink and i was wondering if its worth anything its from 1953<BR><a href="http://i6.photobucket.com/albums/y203/Trabina98/sig.jpg">http://i6.photobucket.com/albums/y203/Trabina98/sig.jpg</a><BR>Please Leave Feedback for me.  If we have traded and I didnt leave you feedback please let me know.<P>
1|1|Answer inside....|Skaytes|skaytez@gmail.com|17:56:20|05/30/2009|<center><font size="1" color="#000099" class="f_postedon">Posted on May-30-09 at 05:56 PM (Eastern) by 67.236.246.92</font></center><p>I did a google search and phrased it as what is the worth of a 1953 $2 bill with red ink. <P>In circulated condition, it's worth about $5 <P>A nice crisp uncirculated one is worth about $8 <P><BR>Answer <BR>Series 1953 $2 bills were issued as U.S. Notes rather than Federal Reserve Notes. U.S. Notes used red ink as a way to visually distinguish them from other series. <P><BR>Hope this helps answer your question. I would definately hold on to it though. Even though that is a 'standard' answer, anything collectible is only as valuable as the person who wants it will pay for it. So who knows..might be someone out there has a collection and is willing to pay hundreds..maybe thousands for it! :) 
2|2|thanks I wish i could find someone that would pay an unreasonable amount for it LOL|AChickennugget32|mykingsqueen32@yahoo.com|17:58:48|05/30/2009|<center><font size="1" color="#000099" class="f_postedon">Posted on May-30-09 at 05:58 PM (Eastern) by 72.174.210.56</font></center><p><a href="http://i6.photobucket.com/albums/y203/Trabina98/sig.jpg">http://i6.photobucket.com/albums/y203/Trabina98/sig.jpg</a><BR>Please Leave Feedback for me.  If we have traded and I didnt leave you feedback please let me know.<P>