3 Answers. They are valid, in the sense that they are legal tender accepted by the US Government, but any individual business anywhere in the world can decide whether or not to accept them or not. There is no guarantee anyone will accept your money.

Star Notes You can tell if you have a star note by looking to see if there is a star symbol at the end of the serial number. Most 2009 series $100 star notes are worth around $150-200 in uncirculated condition with an MS 63 grade.

Most 1969A series $100 star notes are worth around $185 in extremely fine condition. In uncirculated condition the price is around $275 for notes with an MS 63 grade. Star notes issued from the Federal Reserve Banks of Atlanta and St. Louis will be worth more money in uncirculated condition.

This star represents what is known as a replacement note. This should be more than enough: According to the Paper Money Collecting FAQ, there’s about one error in every 100,000 U.S. bills. In general, replacement notes aren’t worth more than regular bills.

These are actually what are called ‘star notes.’ Star notes are any dollar bills that have a little star next to the serial number”.“ This means that when these dollar bills were originally produced with these same serial numbers, they were damaged during the production process so they had to be reprinted”.“

The condition of a note plays a HUGE role in it’s value. The rarest star note probably isn’t worth much, if anything, more than face value if it’s dirty and shredded. Older star note series typically get collected by FRB, so the total quantity printed is more important.

Yes! In fact, while a normal $1 star note sells for about $3, a duplicate print run star note typically sells for $15 – $20. There is a situation, however, where these bills can be worth much more than that. Only a few pairs of the same serial numbers have been put together.

2 Answers. Yes, they’re still valid, and should never expire. You may find that some places look suspiciously on the old designs for larger bills like that, but you can always trade them in at a bank at no cost.

US currency is always good, it does not expire. BUT if you show up with old bills the bank may not want to change them because old bills don’t have the counterfit detection items on the bill. A major bank should be able to change them, but many new york banks only will do this for customers.

These notes are printed to replace faulty ones and, since no two serial numbers can be the same, the asterisk is printed at the end of the serial number instead of a letter. Most aren’t worth a lot more than their face value, but the most valuable fetch up to $500 so if you find one make sure you don’t spend it.

These notes were first released into circulation on October 8, 2013. The designation Series 2009A appears to have been used for the same reason as Series 2006A, to represent a new “production cycle” with no change to the design or signatures. Month Federal Reserve District (Second letter of serial number)

The designation Series 2009A appears to have been used for the same reason as Series 2006A, to represent a new “production cycle” with no change to the design or signatures. Month

In addition to the circulation-issue notes listed in the table, uncut sheetswith higher serials were released for this series. This series has the colorised $100 FRN design. These notes were first released into circulation on October 8, 2013.

Still, a seal printed on the reverse of a star note could be rather rare and valuable – as long as it’s not a bank stamp (or a where’s george stamp) that you’re referring to. Okay so I posted a bit too quickly. One is a star note with no obvious defects, and the other is not a star note but with an error.