Canadian Currency

Some things that have to be considered:

1. Signature combinations differ within the series, and hint at the actual date;
2. Condition;
3. Letter prefixes in serial numbers, since some are in shorter supply than others and signature combinations changed during some of them; and
4. Whether they are replacement notes (asterisk before serial number)

Is it possible to scan them?

As an example, when I go into the high-end coin store here, I see stacks of bills from the "Dominion of Canada" from pre-Elizabeth II. They are CU in grade, possibly sequential. A stack of 100 bills might command a 5% premium over face (BULK). Just an example. In the lower-end store I sometimes frequent they have (SINGLE) CU bills of $2 going for double face. Of course that's his asking price.

In my experience with bills, the bill must be perfect or near-perfect if it is modern to get much more over face. That is why I'm reluctant to enter the world of bills. I just keep the ones I have and never buy bills.

Libertad are you saying the 1937 series in Choice uncirculated is bringing 5% over face? That would be the first pre Liz II series. The last Dominion of Canada notes issued in any series quantity were the 1923 notes which bring a bit more *cough* than face in choice uncirculated.

Seriously, that's how I read your post but I don't think that's what you mean.
Which series did you mean?

Ugly, you could be right. But I remember it being some ridiculous low price. But you have to buy the whole stack of bills. Good for someone starting up. Reason I may have confused them is they (Georgian and Elizabethan) were in the same display case.

2.50-2.75 C$ apiece is the norm in lots of a hundred. I have seen them cheaper at around 2.00 but not often.