Discover the Value of Your 1966 One Hundred Dollar Bill: A Collector's Guide

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Discover the Value of Your 1966 One Hundred Dollar Bill: A Collector's Guide

As a seasoned collector, you know the thrill of finding hidden treasures. Among the most sought-after items for numismatists is the 1966 one hundred dollar bill. With its unique design and historical significance, this bill has become a prized possession for collectors worldwide.

Value and Rarity of the 1966 One Hundred Dollar Bill

The 1966 one hundred dollar bill was the first in the large-size denomination to feature the portrait of Benjamin Franklin. It was also the last bill to be printed with the red seal and treasury seal. These unique characteristics make it a highly sought-after collectible.

Grade	Value
Crisp Uncirculated (CU)	$1,500 - $2,000
Extremely Fine (EF)	$1,000 - $1,500
Very Fine (VF)	$750 - $1,000

Identifying and Grading Your Bill

To determine the value of your 1966 one hundred dollar bill, you need to assess its condition and grade it accordingly.

Condition	Grade	Key Characteristics
New	Crisp Uncirculated (CU)	No folds, creases, or tears
Lightly Used	Extremely Fine (EF)	May have minor folds or creases
Moderately Used	Very Fine (VF)	May have multiple folds or creases

Success Stories

In 2014, a 1966 one hundred dollar bill in Crisp Uncirculated condition sold for $1,800 at a prestigious auction house.
A collector discovered a 1966 one hundred dollar bill in his attic and sold it for $1,200 to a local coin dealer.
A woman inherited a collection of banknotes from her grandfather and found a 1966 one hundred dollar bill worth $1,500.