$2 bills printed in 1986 could be worth 10,000 X their value

By Kris McCusker

We have now been using toonies for 25 years and some $2 dollar bills have gone up in value.

The printing of the $2 dollar bill in Canada ended on February 18th, 1996, and ushered in the age of the toonie — that means some of the paper bills could be worth a lot more than $2.

According to Numicanada, $2 dollar bills printed in 1986 with the AUH-prefix within the seven digit serial code could be worth 10,000 times their face value.


RELATED: New toonie design to mark 75th anniversary of D-Day


It widely depends on the condition of the bill, which features a portrait of the queen on the front and 2 robins on the back.

To check your stash, you can log on to Coins-and-Canada-dot-com.

Top Stories

Top Stories

Most Watched Today