


While we are particularly specialized in high denomination bank notes, ($500, $1,000, $5,000, & $10,000 … yes they exist!) we have a strong understanding of market values for all types of paper money. We’ve been dealing and collecting with collectible paper money for over 25 years and consider ourselves to be the strongest buyers across the entire United States.

The goal of this page is to help you figure out what you have in your collection, and how much its really worth.

Condition matters when determining any collectible currencies’ value. It’s clear that antique $10 bills can be worth more than a dollar, oftentimes much, much more. Know how much an old $10 bill is worth, see pictures of what a real $10 looks like, know when the $10 bill was discontinued and taken out of circulation, where you can sell vintage $10 bills, and where you can purchase old $10 bills. In rare instances, we’ve paid over $50,000 for unique national bank note $10 bills. As you can see, prices range anywhere from $10 to over $20,000. Please contact us directly if you’re interested in knowing the value of your $10 bank note or if you are looking to sell.īelow is a table that gives relatively good estimates when it comes to determining the value of modern-type $10 bills today. We wrote a whole guide on fancy serial numbers you can view here.ĭifferent years may come with different serial number colors and seal types. In some instances, bills with rare serial numbers will make these notes worth a lot more. Ten dollar bills from 1953 are extremely common and not worth much. This guide covers $10 bills from 1862 all the way up to 1953. These $10 bills were called large size legal tender bills, and today they can be very valuable if their condition is good. The first year the Federal Reserve Bank of United States printed $10 bills was in 1862.
