Your $2 Bill Could Be Worth $4500
Your $2 bill could be worth $4500, that is if you saved them. Most likely, you don’t use $2 bills to buy something from a store. So, are they only…

Your $2 bill could be worth $4500, that is if you saved them. Most likely, you don’t use $2 bills to buy something from a store. So, are they only worth $2 or could be they be worth a lot more?
The $2 bill was first introduced in the United States in 1862.
So you would think those are worth a lot of money. They are, but they aren’t the one that is worth the most. An 1862 bill can start at $500 for a circulated note and more than $2800 if it is uncirculated.
So, what is the most expensive $2 bill? If you are lucky enough to have a 1890 Treasury Note version then those are worth some money. There are two version of this bill one that has a brown seal and one that has a red one. A circulated version of these bills are worth between $550 and $2,500, but if it is uncirculated it could be worth $4500.
Some other expensive $2 bills are from 1869, which could be worth $3800. Also, an 1896 bill could be worth $2100.
Finally, most likely if you have a $2 bill is still will only be worth $2, but check your collection because you never know it could be worth $4500.
Now let's talk about the 1943 Copper Wheat Penny
This is a very rare find. According to Gainesvillecoins.com "During this time, the United States Mint was striking pennies from zinc-coated steel planchets. This was to help save copper for World War II ammunition shells. However, a small number of bronze planchets left over from the 1942 production remained in the mint presses. As a result, they were accidentally struck with 1943-dated dies."
My girlfriend had a collection of wheat pennies she got from her mom. When you come across a 1943 penny, you'll know. The color is just different. Now here's the deal. I went through over a hundred pennies in her collection and found one from 1943. So I got a magnet and called her over. That's when I said "If this coin sticks to the magnet it's worth about 10 cents. If it doesn't stick, it's worth over a million." The coin stuck to the magnet, which meant it was steel and that's why I'm here at work today.
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Ranking The Top 10 Most Dangerous Locations In Delaware
Ranking The Top 10 Most Dangerous Locations In Delaware
Delaware holds the title as the second smallest state in the country with nearly one million residence. The only state smaller than the first state is Rhode Island to our North.
The folks over at Roadsnacks compiled a list, ranking the top 10 most dangerous locations in each state. Using data from the FBI's latest crime report for violent crimes as well as property crimes for each Delaware location with a population of at least 2000 residents, to make the list.
While much of Delaware's crime is occurring in our two largest cities of Dover and Wilmington, the rest of the state is contributing to our rankings as well.
If you're looking to move to Delaware, or may be looking to relocate to another part of the state, you might want to take this into consideration and do your own research. You can read the full study here. You may also be interested in the best public schools and the best private schools here in the First State.
So, what is the most dangerous location here in Delaware? Take a look at the top 10 most dangerous locations in Delaware in the list below.
#10. Smyrna
Population: 12,011
Rank Last Year: 12 (Up 2)
Violent Crimes Per 100k: 407 (Tenth most dangerous)
Property Crimes Per 100k: 2,014 (12th most dangerous)
#9. Harrington
Population: 3,646
Rank Last Year: 7 (Down 2)
Violent Crimes Per 100k: 685 (Seventh most dangerous)
Property Crimes Per 100k: 2,523 (11th most dangerous)
#8. Georgetown
Population: 7,698
Rank Last Year: 8 (No Change)
Violent Crimes Per 100k: 701 (Sixth most dangerous)
Property Crimes Per 100k: 3,507 (Eighth most dangerous)
#7. Camden
Population: 3,562
Rank Last Year: 11 (Up 4)
Violent Crimes Per 100k: 308 (12th most dangerous)
Property Crimes Per 100k: 5,867 (Most dangerous)
#6. Milford
Population: 11,994
Rank Last Year: 5 (Down 1)
Violent Crimes Per 100k: 650 (Eighth most dangerous)
Property Crimes Per 100k: 4,118 (Third most dangerous)
#5. Dover
Population: 38,428
Rank Last Year: 3 (Down 2)
Violent Crimes Per 100k: 856 (Fourth most dangerous)
Property Crimes Per 100k: 4,030 (Fifth most dangerous)
#4. Millsboro
Population: 4,613
Rank Last Year: 6 (Up 2)
Violent Crimes Per 100k: 758 (Fifth most dangerous)
Property Crimes Per 100k: 4,053 (Fourth most dangerous)
#3. Laurel
Population: 4,431
Rank Last Year: 1 (Down 2)
Violent Crimes Per 100k: 880 (Third most dangerous)
Property Crimes Per 100k: 3,972 (Sixth most dangerous)
#2. Wilmington
Population: 70,100
Rank Last Year: 4 (Up 2)
Violent Crimes Per 100k: 1,590 (Most dangerous)
Property Crimes Per 100k: 3,706 (Seventh most dangerous)
#1. Seaford
Population: 8,145
Rank Last Year: 2 (Up 1)
Violent Crimes Per 100k: 1,080 (Second most dangerous)
Property Crimes Per 100k: 5,426 (Second most dangerous)




