The Series of 1882 $100 Large Gold Certificate is one of the most diverse historical notes when it comes to the range in values. Depending on the variety and condition of the bill, it may be appraised at three, four, five and even six figures, meaning certain types are greatly coveted by collectors.

The 1875 Series $5 Woodchopper note is distinctive for its red seal along with the Allison & Wyman signature. Some of these notes are available in Choice Uncirculated condition, and are prized by collectors since they are undervalued compared to many other notes produced around the same time period.

Chop marks, which are also known as Eagle or Star Stamps, sometimes appear on $100 bills. This can be a bit perplexing to currency collectors, and below is an explanation of what these marks mean and why they sometimes appear on certain bills.

For collectors, knowing when to sell currency is crucial. Sometimes you will come across an outstanding bank note that you’ll be reluctant to sell due to its rarity. Collectors often tell themselves that they will pass the bill down to their children or grandchildren, that they’ll hold it for a while, that they don’t really need that extra money or they will wait to see if the market improves.

Like other historical high denomination bills, the 1934 $500 Chicago note is determined by issuing district, as well as the serial number, seal color, star note and condition. The total number of these bills printed is 917,628, and the number still in existence today which can be acquired by collectors is approximately 72,476.

The 1923 $10 Poker Chip Note is exceptionally rare, and when found carries a very high price tag. Approximately 696,000 bills were issued, and incredibly, the first and final notes issued are still in existence. Today, it is estimated that only about 500 are left.