The 1969 ten dollar bills can be valuable depending on the series. Star notes can be worth more than the standard notes. Keep reading to learn more about these bills.
Specifications
| Denomination: | $10.00 USD |
| Type: | Federal Reserve Note |
| Seal Varieties: | One: Green |
| Series: | Four: 1969, 1969A, 1969B, 1969C |
Value
The value will depend on the series and the bill's condition. Star notes will sell for higher prices.
The table below display the general values for each series. Bills issued from the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis can be more valuable.
| Series | Extremely fine | MS 63 Uncirculated |
|---|---|---|
| 1969 | $15 | $35 |
| 1969A | $15-17.50 | $25-35 |
| 1969B | $45-60 | $100-125 |
| 1969C | $12-15 | $35-45 |
Star Notes
Star notes are replacement bills that the United States Federal Reserve printed. These star notes are more rare and thus more valuable. You can tell if you have a star note by looking to see if there is a star symbol at the end of the serial number.
| Series | Extremely Fine | MS 63 Uncirculated |
|---|---|---|
| 1969 | $30 | $70 |
| 1969A | $25-37.50 | $75 |
| 1969B | $75-80 | $225-250 |
| 1969C | $40-45 | $75-90 |
Note: There are rare star notes for the 1969B series. 1969B series $10 star notes issued from the Federal Reserve Banks of Atlanta, Kansas City, Richmond, and San Francisco will be worth more money than the more common star notes.
Grading System
Extremely fine- A note that shows small signs of having been in circulation. The note will be bright and it will have almost all of its original crispness. There might be one or two minor creases or folds but there are no stains, discolorations, or tears.
MS 63 choice uncirculated- A note that shows no signs of ever having been in circulation. The note still has its original crispness. The note is also well-centered.
Sources:
A Guide Book of United States Paper Money
See also:
1974 Ten Dollar Bill 1963 Ten Dollar Bill 1950 Ten Dollar Bill