Yes, bill production goes on regularly, but in the US the date shown on a bill is its "series" date, not the year it was printed.
Until 1974 a new series date was used only when there was a design change or other major update, so the same series date would be used for many years. The 1934 series of $100 bills went through five different printing subseries between that year and 1950 when the design was modified.
They didn't make 1937 US dollar bills. They made 1928, 1934, 1935, but they did not make 1937.
Dollar bills were first introduced in 1862 not to replace the dollar coin, but to be issued as paper money. Dollar coins are still being circulated around the U.S. The dollar bill and coin are circulating together, to make it easier.
No. There were no US dollar coins minted during the years 1936-1970.
It would be extraordinary because the U.S. did not make any $2 bills with that date.
Yes, but not in the same amount as other dollar bills, but they are still made, and thus exist. $2 bills only make up about 1% of all the bills in circulation but that still amounts to hundreds of millions of them. That means they're uncommon, but not rare. The most recent printing was the 2009 series. Earlier series include 2003, 1995, and 1976. In circulated condition none of them are worth extra.
If you have ten, ten dollar bills you will have one hundred dollars. If you have 100 ten dollar bills, you will have 100 ten dollar bills...
yw
To make $10,000 using 100 dollar bills, you would need 10000/100 = 100 bills. So you would need 100 one hundred dollar bills to make $10,000.
You'd need about 233 one-dollar bills.
Five 20 dollar bills makes 100 dollars.
No, you can do it all in 100 dollar bills or 5 dollar bills.
35 $20 dollar bills make 700.
It depends on the specific denominations of the bills. For example, it could be six one-dollar bills, or two five-dollar bills and four one-dollar bills.
no
NO
no
it would take 50 20 dollar bills to make a thousand dollars.