$2 Bill Values – How Are They Graded? Average circulated notes grade between Very Fine (VF) and Extremely Fine (EF). These notes contain aspects such as limited folds, semi crisp to crisp surface, no tears, and no water damage or environmental damage. Notes of lower quality (Fair to Fine) bring lower prices of course, as their condition generally plays a large role in the overall appraisal. “Unc or UNC” banknotes – uncirculated or also called Crisp Uncirculated (CU) are notes in new condition with no wear, no fold marks, and have SHARP corners. Lastly, a “Gem” note contains all of the aforementioned aspects, but also has deep or hard impressed colors that are shiny in a matter of display. These bills can command a high premium over their face value in auction and are highly sought after.
$2 NOTESAlthough $2 notes are the least used currency, there was enough demand, at least in some parts of the United States, for the government to authorize an issue with an 1995 series date. |
Series | Seal | Average Grade Range | Unc | Unc Star |
1928 | Red | $3 – $10 | $50. | $500. |
1928A | Red | $5 – $30 | $225. | $5,000. |
1928B | Red | $20 – $85 | $700. | $13,500.+ |
1928C | Red | $2 – $10 | $100. | $850.+ |
1928D | Red | $2 -$8 | $30. | $200. |
1928E | Red | $2 -12 | $65. | $5,000. |
1928F,G | Red | $2 – $8 | $25. | $225. |
1953, A,B,C | Red | $2 – $3 | $8 | 20. |
1963, A | Red | $2 – $5. | $4. | $12.+ |
1976 | Green | $2 | $4. | $6. |
1995 | Green | $2 | $4. | $6. |
Click the Denomination Below to See Values
$1 || $2 || $5 || $10 || $20 || $50 || $100 || $500 || $1,000