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FS thanks

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I'll give anyone out there 10 cents each for their mercury dimes and 25 cents for any quarters made prior to 1965. Might even go a whole 50 cents for some Kennedy half dollars and a crisp George Washington for any dollar coins from the early 20th century.
yeah, what he said! plus I'll even go 25 dollars on a 1916 d dime, try me
 
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<=================This Guy :pound:
 
So your mad someone wouldn't give 150 for 100?
oh no, not mad at all just took offense some people over price the old beat up wore out gun but chastise me for trying to sell something you don't see everyday, but mad no, take at least 6 dozen of each of this type guys just to hurt my feelings!
 
To be fair, I spot checked several currency websites and while most of the consensus is that post 76 bills are priced at face value, several noted that condition is everything and good to very good condition can bring up to $3 each and uncirculated can go $3 plus.
 
The value is in the silver content, not the age of the coin. $2.00 bills are very common, ever the older ones. I have some red ink bills that do not fetch much more than face value. Unless paper money is persevered and graded early, do not look for more than face value. I got a few thousand in sequential 100's and 20's the other day they were brand new crisp and clean. IF I were to have saved some, being sequential they may go up in value in a hundred years or so. The government prints bills like they are nothing, I would not suggest "investing" into them.
 
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