The U.S. only printed $20 Federal Reserve Notes with the 1950 date.
If your bill has a blue seal, please check its date and post a new question.
If it has a green seal, it's worth face value to $22 unless there is a small "E" next to the date. A 1950-E $20 bill retails for $45 to $60.
well-worn = $350 lightly worn = $1000 crisp uncirculated = $2000 ... as of 12/22/09
1 dollar
Colorized bullion coins have no numismatic collectible value. Unless you find someone that wants it, the value is only for the silver, about $23.00 as of today.
If you are referring to the 2000 Millennial Set, it has a value from $24 to about $15,000 depending upon the condition of the coins.
It's not really a silver dollar, but rather a U.S. Silver Eagle, which is a one ounce silver bullion coin. As of 18 July 2014, one is worth just under $21.
It's worth its weight in silver.
Please check again and post a new question. No US $100 bills are dated 2000, and the last $100 silver certificates were printed in 1891.
you would be looking around the 1.5 million mark
well-worn = $350 lightly worn = $1000 crisp uncirculated = $2000 ... as of 12/22/09
The last US $2 silver certificates were dated 1899, and no $2 bills were printed with the date 2000. What you have is probably a privately issued replica intended to celebrate the year 2000. Unfortunately once the celebrations were over, there was almost no market for any memorabilia so it has very little collector value.
Since silver certificates have not been produced since the 1960's, I assume that you're asking about a privately issued ingot that is cast in the shape of a dollar bill. I would guess that it is worth its bullion value (silver as of October 9, 2007 is $13.45 per troy ounce).
One Cent is the value. The US has never made a silver penny. It may look like silver or have been silver plated but it has no collectible value.
It's a 2000 one-ounce Silver Eagle bullion coin and as of today is about $18.00
Check the date again. These coins were not made in 2000.
About $17.00.
1 dollar
1934 B is the rarest silver certificate with that series date. As of 10/2012 retail values are $50 to $300 for a circulated bill, while uncirculated ones sell in excess of $2000. Note that 1934 B $10 bills were also issued as Federal Reserve Notes. A silver certificate will have those words across the top, and the serial numbers and seal are blue. Federal Reserve Notes have a green seal and numbers.