Yes, spend! They will be worth something one day, two dollars! :-) Spend those crazy looking bills.

My husband is a coin collector. I just asked him about it. He says the older ones can be worth something (50 years old) but the newer ones are not.

Alas, Wikipedia is ruining all my hopes of grand wealth.

But I wanna be riiiiiiiiiiiiiich!!!

Here in New York, that will buy you one small cup of coffee.

Ok, ok, I guess I'll take them out tomorrow.

Today those $2 bills are each worth $1.43 of their original worth.

Here in buffalo that will buy you a large cup of coffee. But there's a 50/50 shot someone will think it's fake.

I have a bunch of those too - and a bunch of silver dollars and 50-cent pieces, all for the same reason: the grandparents used to give them to me.

They aren't hurting anything; I keep 'em around. If there are kids around someday I'll put 'em in the wallets and purses they get for gifts.

Keep them. $12 is nothing, but it will buy you ongoing curiosity and imagination as you look at them again and again over the years.

Spend them on $2 lotto tickets. Then they might be worth something! Plus, it will be fun.

I'm saving all my $2s for when I have grandkids. And they'll say: "Grandpa, there's no such thing as a two dollar bill!"

I get those all the time when I take aluminum cans in to be recycled. That seems to be the place's gimmick. I save them up for now; they'll be good for the kids' allowance later on. Maybe trade them to a parent? Or cut out the middleman, find some kids.

Spend them at Best Buy and be arrested as a terrorist.

Let me buy them from you, and I'll give them to my dad. Really.

Rip off one corner of each to make them lucky.

If you ask for two dollar bills at the bank, you will generally find that at least one teller has been hoarding a little stash that you can have. Sometimes $50 at a time. I do get that many from time to time and it's fun to pay with them. The best is if you want to leave a tip of two or four dollars, and leave the bills. The waiter may say something like, "these are so cool, I'm going to give them to my nephew."

The worst is if you a buying something for like $30, and all you have is twos, it turns from a novelty to kind of a pain in the ass for the merchant.

But if you are looking for collectibles, try to find the ones that say "silver certificate" in big lettering on the back. Those are hard to find anymore, they might be worth, I don't know, $10 to $50.

If you keep them, you will always have change for a twelve.

Ok, Ardiril, that's my favorite comment today.

On the asking bank tellers: I have one client left from my consulting days, and I consider whatever he gives me to be "play" money. When I go to cash his checks, I ask for whatever odd currency they may have hanging about. Usually Susan B. Anthony dollars, Kennedy dollars, Eisenhower halves, etc. I hadn't tought to ask for the twobills.

You can also fold them into interesting pictorials.