August 2, 2009 The US Mint did not issue a $20 gold bicentennial coin. At the time of the bicentennial, there were many private mints striking souveneir coins. Most were just a base metal such as copper with a thin plate of silver or gold although some were solid silver. The plated coins have a value of less than a dollar. Solid silver coins would be worth the silver value which is $13.91 per troy ounce today.
These particular bills are rarer than any other $2 bill, since its made in St. Louis, you need to draw a STL Symbol on the bill. Once you do that you need to draw a cardinal, and have it autographed by a STL Cardinals player. Once all that is done its worth about $30. Your Welcome for the great info.
$1. Gold plating adds no value to the coin and collectors view the coin as damaged.
All gold plated circulating coins were plated after they left the Mint. They were made by private companies who took ordinary circulating coins, plated them, and sold them as "instant collectibles". But as soon as the Bicentennial was over, the market for these items tanked; today most of them are worth less than their original marked-up selling price.
The series 1976 $2 bill is extremely common and is worth face value only.
It's still worth two dollars.
All series 1976 $2 bills are still worth face value.
It's still worth $2.
It's such a common date that it's still worth $2.
1976 first issue $2 bills can be worth a good amount if in good condition. If it has a post mark, it is worth up to $2 more. So a 1976 first issue $2 bill could be worth $3 to $4.
2 Dollars
$2 unless in absolutely uncirculated condition in which case it might be worth $3.
Its worth about $2.
A $2 bill IS American money, just not a very common denomination. If its date is 1976 or later, it's only worth $2.
If it's series 1976 or later, the bill is worth exactly $2.
just 2 dollars you can get them at the bank