They don't carry them anymore, at least not at the teller windows. The largest bill is $100 that you can get from a bank now.
Only if you have 10 100 hundred dollar bills. Only if you have 10 100 hundred dollar bills. Only if you are carrying a credit, if you have a check or if you have 10 $100 bills. Actually it would take one hundred $100 bills. But to answer the question: YES, you can carry that amount in cash. However, to keep from getting in trouble, you will need a document (usually from a financial institution) to show where the money came from and the purpose. The reason for that is there is so much money laundering from illegal activities that large amounts of cash are always suspect.
Unless they're uncirculated they're only worth $20. You have to go back to bills dated in the 1960s before circulated $20 bills carry even a small premium, and back to the 1950 series before there's any substantial extra value.
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing discontinued production of red-seal $2 US Notes in the early 1960s, By the late 60s all other denominations were also discontinued. The last US Notes were put into circulation in January 1971 so they can now only be obtained from a dealer, collector, or someone who may have kept some as curiosities.
A twenty dollar bill is worth twenty dollars immediately after printing.If the bill were a twenty dollar gold certificate, it would be quite collectible. Otherwise, ordinary Federal Reserve notes going back to the 1930s are generally only worth face value to a collector.Updates:There are some special bills from the 1930s that do carry an extra premium. Special bills were overprinted with HAWAII for use in the islands during WWII. The $20 versions were dated 1934 and can retail for anywhere from $40 to several hundred. The link below lists values of $20 bills for all dates since 1862.
In 1945 the Treasury discontinued all bills with values higher than $100. Since 1969 banks have not been required to carry anything larger. Because these higher-value bills are so old and unusual it's doubtful that any of them are still in circulation. In any case they're worth more than face value to a collector so it wouldn't make sense to spend them.
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. If you want to get one visit a dealer or a site like eBay.
Yes i guess they could but it would be a bit heavy....
Two dollar bills are available at most banks. All the bank needs to do is request the $2 bills in the standard bundles. However, your bank may feel that the demand for the bills is too low to warrant the request.
They're uncommon in circulation, but not rare. 100 dollar bills tend to be used less than smaller denominations as its often unsafe to carry large numbers of these bills around. Most people who need to spend over $100 will instead use credit cards.
111 if you pack it real tight!
Yes, $1. The presence of the number "11" on the bills is simply a strange coincidence, but not at all intentional. ALL bills distributed through that Federal Reserve district carry the same number.
No such bill exists. The last red-seal $5 bills were dated 1963, and no US bills of any denomination carry a 1967 date.
Rome never used 1000 dollar bills for currency, seeing as how the Dollar is a particularly US denomination (as well as Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and a few others). Italy, where Rome is, uses the EURO. ______________________________ Rome, Italy has never used any "dollar" bills as currency; the euro is the official Italian currency. Bills of $1,000 US Dollar denominations are no longer in circulation; the largest US banknote is $100. Distribution of high-denomination bills ended in 1969. This was intended to make it inconvenient for drug traffickers and other criminals to carry large amounts of cash.
The last $500 bills were printed in 1945. They were issued in the 1934 series and all carry that date, though. There are no current plans to reintroduce high-denomination bills, due to concerns about money laundering and terrorism.
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.
The first federally-issued $2 bills were printed in 1862. The denomination is still being printed, but not in large quantities. As of this writing the most recent printing was in 2012, although the bills carry a 2009 series date.
Too much to carry in your pocket comfortably. Exchange the 18 quarters and 15 of the dimes for six dollar bills. $6.30