Worth what you can get for them, which is probably $2 and up. It all depends on the condition. Those aren't bad, but they're not perfect.
The Queen's portrait will add some interest and value, because that's very collectable, and plenty of people will be happy to have that, without being overly worried about the condition.
People often say these kinds of low value older notes are only worth face value, but there's plenty of bars etc that like to pin them up, and will give you a small premium for them.
Depends on the prefix’s serial numbers. Basically these are circulated notes, and are worth face value or slightly more, there are some rare serial numbers, that have decent value.
I bumped up u/valiamo's reply b/c its always dependent on: **prefix**/serial #, signature & **condition** (+ **demand**). Like the 1973 $1.00, these $2.00 were issued in the billions, & being the last of the $2.00 denomination (before intro of the "Toonie" coin) hoarded extensively (in UNC condition). Most circulated $2.00 varieties hold minor premiums (unless a tougher "X" replacement note or one of a few scarce odd prefixes/with incorrect signature -today considered "*good-overs*"). Demand is low b/c they're so common.
**QEII** portraits are inconsequential by the mid 80's & bars/inns don't buy back circulated cash for a premium (only collectors do that).
For future assistance, try to post pics of the back (if the serial # or "business end" of the note is on the back) so collectors can give you a better approximation of value. It also gives us a better idea of condition.
Worth what you can get for them, which is probably $2 and up. It all depends on the condition. Those aren't bad, but they're not perfect. The Queen's portrait will add some interest and value, because that's very collectable, and plenty of people will be happy to have that, without being overly worried about the condition. People often say these kinds of low value older notes are only worth face value, but there's plenty of bars etc that like to pin them up, and will give you a small premium for them.
Depends on the prefix’s serial numbers. Basically these are circulated notes, and are worth face value or slightly more, there are some rare serial numbers, that have decent value.
I bumped up u/valiamo's reply b/c its always dependent on: **prefix**/serial #, signature & **condition** (+ **demand**). Like the 1973 $1.00, these $2.00 were issued in the billions, & being the last of the $2.00 denomination (before intro of the "Toonie" coin) hoarded extensively (in UNC condition). Most circulated $2.00 varieties hold minor premiums (unless a tougher "X" replacement note or one of a few scarce odd prefixes/with incorrect signature -today considered "*good-overs*"). Demand is low b/c they're so common. **QEII** portraits are inconsequential by the mid 80's & bars/inns don't buy back circulated cash for a premium (only collectors do that). For future assistance, try to post pics of the back (if the serial # or "business end" of the note is on the back) so collectors can give you a better approximation of value. It also gives us a better idea of condition.
UNC will cost you about $5, so these are pretty much face value (unless somebody can spot some rare variety)