On bills dated 1928 to 1966 red seals and serial numbers indicate that the bill is a United States Note, a form of currency that was issued directly by the Federal Government instead of through the Federal Reserve System.
Most US Notes were either $2 or $5 bills; in 1966 they were also printed as $100 bills. They served effectively the same purpose as Federal Reserve Notes so they were discontinued to eliminate duplicate printing costs.
Before bill colors were standardized in the 1920s, many different types of bills used red ink. These older issues have to be examined individually to determine what type they are.
Red ink indicates that it's a United States Note.
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the division of the Treasury that's responsible for printing all U.S. currency, provided the following explanation:
U.S. Notes have red seals. Federal Reserve Notes have green seals. See the related question for U.S. Notes.
Actually, red ink was rarely used on US $1 bills. Most red-seal notes were $2, $5, and $100. That color identifies a bill as a "United States Note" rather than being a "Federal Reserve Note". Federal Reserve Notes are issued under the authority of the Federal Reserve Bank, while U. S. Notes were issued directly by the Treasury. Other than that, they served identical purposes so in the 1960s production was consolidated under the Federal Reserve. The last Red-Seal US Note was the 1966 Red Seal $100 bill.
Actually the ink color is red, and the bills were printed rather than stamped. The bill's red ink indicates that it's a United States Note, a form of currency that was issued from 1862 to 1966. Please see the Related Question for more information.
Red ink indicates that it's a United States Note.
It means that red ink was used. There is no other significance
It means that red ink was used. There is no other significance
The main difference between the red ink and blue ink five dollar silver certificates is the date they were issued. The red seal 1953 series was issued in 1953 and is known as the "red seal" series due to the red serial numbers and seal on the note. The blue seal 1934 series was issued in 1934 and is known as the "blue seal" series due to the blue serial numbers and seal on the note. The 1934 series is generally more valuable to collectors due to its age and rarity compared to the 1953 series.
full of corrections.
Yes, it is a special issue. Check with online catalogs for the latest price.
It is generally not recommended to write prescriptions in red ink because it may be difficult to read or get misinterpreted. Most healthcare professionals use black or blue ink for clarity and consistency in medical documentation.
A red Biro is a common type of ballpoint pen that writes in red ink. It is typically used for everyday writing tasks and note-taking.
blue ink is blue... not red
Black ink on the ledger means that the business is showing a profit. Red ink shows a loss.
You're in the red. The expression "in the red" refers to a color of ink. Handwritten accounting records in ledger books used to be kept in black ink for positive amounts and red ink for negative amounts. When the balance was written in the red ink, you had a balance below zero--a "minus" amount--meaning that you owed money. You were "in the red." There's no such thing as being below the red. You can't be more minus than minus. ---- * My finances are way below the red.
all you have to do is add a tiny bit of black ink into it.