The BEP (Bureau of Engraving and Printing) uses high-denomination star notes to replace damaged or misprinted currency that has yet to enter circulation. 1928A $100 star notes are unusual, but they aren’t nearly as popular as the 1929 edition. Extremely high grade $100 gold certificate star notes are quite uncommon. The Dallas Federal Reserve Bank’s 1929 $100 star note is the most rare $100 star note. Star notes issued by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas will go for a premium. The worth of an extremely fine example is about $300.In uncirculated form, the price for notes with an MS 63 grade is approximately $975. In excellent condition, the value of a 1950 $100 star note is about $225.
Nonetheless, despite their relative accessibility, they bring hefty prices.Įven if a note is rare, it will be valued if it was printed before 1935 and has a serial number lower than 100. Since 2008, they have dropped in value by 50%. The series of 1966 red seal star notes was one of the most popular $100 star notes. For notes with an MS 63 grade, uncirculated prices range from $425 to $612. In good to excellent condition, the star notes of 1985 are worth around $200. The Boston Fed’s 2013 series $5 star note, which was printed in July 2013, has an MS 63 grade and is worth about $20 in uncirculated condition. The face value of a 2013 series $5 star note is $5. Some star notes are still in circulation and thus aren’t worth much more than their face value. In uncirculated condition, a 2009 $100 star note is worth anywhere from $150 to $200.
Star notes printed in Fort Worth, Texas and emanating from the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta are worth around $20 in MS 63 uncirculated condition. There are a few extra uncommon star notes that are more valuable. In uncirculated condition, the majority of 2006 series $1 star notes are worth around $5-6. The 2003A series $100 star notes are worth about $175 in uncirculated condition with an MS 63 grade. In uncirculated condition, the 2003 $100 dollar star note value is around $265-275.
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