Came across this old note from the atm should I keep? Will it be rare in the future?
>>1172323
Its not that old. Buts its a star note so its significantly rarer then a standard run. Check the collectors value
>>1172323
It will never be worth the value it had in 77
>>1172323
yeah keep it, its very rare, its currently worth, in its condition around $20 but in a few years if its condition is maintained it could could anywhere between $10-$20, good find garry
Pends where you live. In like california prob worth about 1 lap dance. Place in chicago has 10$ laps. If crack becomes cheaper then in a city like atlanta it may increase to 3 laps. Best case scenerio a blowie.
>>1172323
>Still a Federal Reserve Note
Get a U.S. Note with old Abe on it and get on my level.
>>1172323
Pros, star note. Automatically doubles it's numismatic value, if not more.
Cons, poor condition. Stampings, wallet wear, creases, all take away from it.
You'll want it graded by PGM if you want to actually be able to put a real value to it. eBay has a couple 1977 $20 stars out there, ungraded, listing for $30 but none sold recently.
>>1172323
Just throw it in the garbage.
>>1172323
It is highly unlikely to be worth more than $20 in the future. If you're well-off enough that losing $20 doesn't bother you, you might want to keep it if you like the design of the old paper money better than the newer, big-head paper money. Otherwise, spend it or get it exchanged at the bank for one of the newer $20 bills.
The old bills are relatively easy to counterfeit and it's likely a matter of time when they will no longer be legal tender.
Coin collector here. Paper currency inst worth collecting. Even paper currency with misprints from 100 years ago is basically worthless.
Now you should save you pre 1965 quarters, dimes and half dollars though. Also pre 1983 pennies are technically worth like 3 cents worth of copper.
Also check coins for misprints. I sold a Wisconsin misprint that I got in change for $125 a few years ago.
>>1172381
Level got