No, you cannot. The last high-denomination bills were printed in the 1934 series. In July 1969 the Federal Government suspended the distribution of high-value bills through the banking system as a way to help combat organized crime. At that time the Treasury established a policy of "soft recall". That is, bills above $100 are still considered to be legal tender and people are allowed to own them or spend them; however any any that are turned in at a bank must be sent back to the Treasury. Over the last 40+ years that policy has effectively removed all $500 and larger bills from circulation.
Probably about US$800-$1000 for the set, although a bit less if from the New York ("B") or Chicago ("G") Federal Reserve branches.
Bills with denominations higher than $100 are no longer in circulation. The $500 note had the portrait of William McKinley on the face. The US Federal Reserve began taking high denomination bills out of circulation in 1969 and fewer than 1000 of most denominations are held by only collectors today.
No such bill ever existed. There was a series of $100,000 gold certificates that were used for Federal Reserve Bank transactions, but they were never circulated. The largest circulating bills were $500, $1000, $5000, and $10,000 bills, but these have not been printed since 1945 (in the 1934-date series) and are removed from use when they enter the banking system. The surviving bills often command a huge premium as collectible items. There are still tens of thousands of $500 and $1000 bills in public hands. The largest bill being printed now is the $100 Federal Reserve Note bearing the portrait of Benjamin Franklin. For images, see the related link.
No
Not enough information. If it is a U.S. $1000 bill its value depends heavily on what date is on it and whether it was issued as a Federal Reserve note (green seal) or some other kind of bill. U.S. $1000 bills were last printed in 1945 and those carried the series date 1934. The government stopped distributing them through banks in 1969.
Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question. The only US bills dated 1935 were $1 silver certificates with blue seals. The last $1000 bills were 1934 Federal Reserve Notes with green seals.
Probably about US$800-$1000 for the set, although a bit less if from the New York ("B") or Chicago ("G") Federal Reserve branches.
Bills with denominations higher than $100 are no longer in circulation. The $500 note had the portrait of William McKinley on the face. The US Federal Reserve began taking high denomination bills out of circulation in 1969 and fewer than 1000 of most denominations are held by only collectors today.
Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question. No $1000 FRNs were dated 1914.
There were $500, $1000, $5000 and $10,000 bills but they were last printed in the 1940s and banks haven't been allowed to carry them since 1969. The two highest denominations saw little use, but $500 and $1000 bills were used for large transactions in the days before electronic payments. The government also made $100,000 bills but these were used only within the Federal Reserve system.
No such bill ever existed. There was a series of $100,000 gold certificates that were used for Federal Reserve Bank transactions, but they were never circulated. The largest circulating bills were $500, $1000, $5000, and $10,000 bills, but these have not been printed since 1945 (in the 1934-date series) and are removed from use when they enter the banking system. The surviving bills often command a huge premium as collectible items. There are still tens of thousands of $500 and $1000 bills in public hands. The largest bill being printed now is the $100 Federal Reserve Note bearing the portrait of Benjamin Franklin. For images, see the related link.
No
you would need 1000 hundred dollar bills
No, you can do it all in 100 dollar bills or 5 dollar bills.
There are 0 United States 1,000 dollar bills unless it is fake
1 USD = 3.67 Dirham The rate is fixed by the Federal Reserve Bank of the UAE
Not enough information. If it is a U.S. $1000 bill its value depends heavily on what date is on it and whether it was issued as a Federal Reserve note (green seal) or some other kind of bill. U.S. $1000 bills were last printed in 1945 and those carried the series date 1934. The government stopped distributing them through banks in 1969.