US bills printed prior to the 1990 redesign had very few anti-counterfeiting features. Among other items they didn't have watermarks, security strips, color-shifting ink, or microprinting. About all you can look for would be:
If it has any signs of use then it is circulated. An uncirculated bill is so crisp and new that it doesn't seem real. Usually you can get them at the bank or buy them directly from the mint.
It greatly depends on the year and condition. Without knowing those things, it is impossible to answer your question.
No. Any bills with Santa on them are either novelty bills, or they have a sticker of Santa placed over Washington's portrait on a real bill.
The real $2 bill underneath the rabbit sticker is worth $2. You can find similar bills that have stickers for Santa Claus, George Bush, and other entities.
This was long before the addition of security features like security strips, water marks, and microprinting, but there's still a way to tell. Take a close look at the paper. A real note will contain small red and blue fibers blended into the paper itself.
There is no such thing as a real million dollar bill, the largest dollar bill is a $100000 note, a gold seal note to be exact. However, there are pranks bills that are a "million dollars"
Yes they are real
Yes they are real
Real
No real US million dollar bills
No.
shine a one dollar bill at the sun. then take the 2 dollar bill and put it on a black or brown flat surface and shine a uv pens light on the bill if you see the back of the bill its real if you don't its fake
yes... it is real ... i have one of it...
It can have anyone you like, because there's no such thing as a real million dollar bill.
As genuine currency, no. The largest real bill ever printed was $100,000.
dip it in water. if its real it will dry and you will have no problems with it. if its fake....you'll soon know.
no. they have never prinited that