how much is a 1957 0ne dollar bill worth?
96219
One dollar.\n\nUnless it is in mint condition, uncirculated and hermetically sealed.
937536
WELL IF YOU GO CHECK IN ONE OF THOSE MONEY WORTH THINGS ON THE NET IT WOULD SAY IT IF ITS IN GOOD CONDITOIN IT IS WORTH $70 BECAUSE THOSE $5 BILLS WITH A RED SERIAL NUMBER ARE REALLY RARE BUT IF ITS IN BAD CONDITION ITS ONLY WORTH $10.
420672
1793 half cent worth about $2,000
459460
It is not worth anything.  Quarters before 1965 are more valuable because of the silver content.
199073
This appears to be a minting error and the coin is probably worth a few dollars. Take it to a coin collector and have it appraised.
192141
Check out the site listed below and do a "Find" search for the word "Alaska." Your coin could be worth between $25 and $140, depending on the coin.
563151
They must have been in use in the mid- or late 1950s.\n\nIf you can get an idea of what they are worth, maybe you can auction them on e-Bay (if you can't find a collector).\n\nI visited a few sites and sent a few e-mails asking for info on your stamps.  I'll let you know if I find out anything.\n\nwww.FindYourStampsValue.com was interesting.  Didn't find your stamps - but found links to other stamp sites....  I'll let you know what I hear.   :)\n\n\nUPDATE:  I got the following response to one of the emails I sent out:\n\n"Thanks for your question.  I take it you're referring to the 6-cent John Wesley Powell (1869 Expedition) stamp issued in 1969.  It's a very common stamp, valued by Scott at the catalogue minimum of $0.20 in either mint or \nused condition.  In reality, that means the stamp is probably worth about face value ($0.06) in unused condition, as it can at least still be used for \npostage."\n\nThat response came from http://www.philosateleia.com/.
136544
If the coin is in uncirculated condition - which is highly unlikely. - it would be worth perhaps $5. If it was a very high grade of uncirculated such as MS66 it would be worth approximately $50. Unless it was of the D over D mint mark variety - then it would be worth approximately $500 in uncirculated condition.
274285
The highest current denomination is the $100 bill.\n\nThe highest bill ever printed, however, was a $100,000 note that was printed from December 18, 1934 to January 9, 1935. It was used for transactions between Federal Reserve Banks. President Woodrow Wilson was pictured on the front.\n\nThe following bills have not been in print since 1946: $500 (William McKinley); $1,000 (Grover Cleveland); $5,000 (James Madison); and $10,000 (Salmon P. Chase, former Treasury Secretary).
594749
Cannot comment as you have not given complete details i.e. country, conditions of the stamp as all these matter. Following site provide some valuation on stamps:\nhttp://www.allworldstamps.com/
1019695
$5768\n\nDraw a graph. It helps.
328239
each dollar bill is .1 mm thick so do the math\n508 dollars
147493
The value is about .99 cents - $2.00 depending on what little letter is stamped on the coin is it a P or D or S.\nAnd what coloration does it have look at the site below for a list of values (this guy seems to be selling them though so you should check Ebay to see what they're going for).\nI didn't see the other guys answer checking with his site would probable be best.
549671
Probably with inflation it might be worth 7.5 cents.  Which is better than no cents at all.
250206
Looks like they're generally worth:\nDenomination/Type   Series   Circulated   Uncirculated\n$1 Silver Certificate  1935A-1935H, 1957-1957B  $1.25  $2.50-$6.00\n\nHowever:\nQ: What exceptions might make my note more valuable?\nA: Star notes, Error notes, and notes with interesting serial numbers are always highly collectable and may increase the value of the note.\n\nQ: What is a STAR Note?\nA: A STAR Note is a note with a STAR (*) in the prefix or suffix position of the serial number. These notes are typically used to replace a note damaged during the printing process to maintain the correct count of notes in a serial number run. Packs of STAR notes are sometimes released when the supply is greater than what's needed. Since STAR notes are much more uncommon, they are prized by collectors.\n\nQ: What is an ERROR note?\nA: From The US Error Note Encyclopedia: "A Currency Error is any note that does not meet the minimum quality standards of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing but still somehow manages to escape being pulled during the many human and mechanical inspections." These errors include; cutting errors, folds and tears, inking errors, missing prints, etc. Check your notes and look for anything that's different. For more information on errors, see: The US Error Note Encyclopedia\n\nQ: What is considered an Interesting Serial Number?\nA: Some examples of collectable serial numbers are; low numbers (A00000035A), radar notes which are the same forwards and backwards (A12344321A), 6-8 same digits (A33333333A, A16444444A), special numbers (A00001776A, A19970000A), etc. Basically, any strange or interesting serial number combination is probably collectable and worth more.
1081248
allie_4406 is correct. It is a replacement bill. There is a 2003 $1.00 star note for sale on msnbc shopping valued at $140.00. \nLook at the website www.ronscurrency.com
278463
Not much.  20 cents would be close...the reason is that it isn't very rare.  1987 Donruss cards were fairly high produced.