You'd have to take it to a dealer or to one of those travelling shows where they buy old currency. Get a couple of estimates before selling.
Because 50s didn't circulate much back in those days (they had the purchasing power of several hundred dollars today) there are still a lot of 1934 notes available in reasonably decent condition, so you shouldn't expect to get more than about $55-60 for it, unless it's like new, crisp and unfolded. In any case it'll never be worth less than 50 bucks.
You would get 10 five dollar bills.
fifty 100 / 2 = 50
fifty thousand
Ask yourself: would $1.75 (a dollar and 75 cents) be larger than $1.50 (a dollar and fifty cents). I hope you would select the $1.75.
Why would you need to know that?and it's 20,000
You would get 10 five dollar bills.
That would be fifty percent. A half of a dollar is fifty cents, for example.
fifty 100 / 2 = 50
No there is not, the closet simplifacation would be to have a fifty dollar bill and a ten dollar bill.
This would depend on the series of the bond. Use the following calculator to enter the information: http://www.treasurydirect.gov/BC/SBCPrice
In order to determine the exact value of a 1996 fifty dollar bill a few different factors would have to be taken into consideration. Most important being, the condition of the bill.
fifty thousand
Ask yourself: would $1.75 (a dollar and 75 cents) be larger than $1.50 (a dollar and fifty cents). I hope you would select the $1.75.
Why would you need to know that?and it's 20,000
I would like to the current value of excellent condition of 1862 US series 268 1 dollar bill.
Redeem means to buy off or clear. An example would be, 'We weren't sure we were going to be able to redeem the mortgage.'
I can't find a listing for a 1928-A certificate. If the "A" isn't located right next to the date then it is something other than a series letter. A standard 1928 gold certificate can retail for $250 to $750 so I would advise having your bill appraised to be certain of its value.