Yes, just not in the same quantities as other denominations.
$2 bills are still being made. The must current series is dated 2008.
It's still only worth two dollars.
That depends on the year the bill was made in and the condition it is in.
Yes, they're still made.
If the bill is being redeemed at a bank at least 2/3 of it must be intact. That's to prevent someone from tearing a bill into, say, 3 pieces, and trying to redeem each one for the bill's full value. Special arrangements can be made with the Treasury if the bill is part of a set that was damaged by fire, water, insects, etc.
The 1,000 dollar bill was discontinued in 1964.
The first US $5 notes were issued in 1861 and are still being produced.
$2 bills are still being made. The must current series is dated 2008.
It's still only worth two dollars.
If you mean the US two dollar bill... in a way, the answer is yes. They're still authorized, but they're not actively being printed because there's no demand for them. When the current stash runs out, it's possible that some more will be printed, but they're really not very popular.
only if you have amazing counterfeiting talent :-)
That is actually not a million dollar bill note, but Millionbill.com makes million dollar bills.
million dollar bill
Of course. The denomination is still being made, although not nearly in the same quantities as other bills. Smaller banks may not stock them so you should check with one of the major banks in your area.
The $100,000 bill with President Wilson on the bill
A G7 20 dollar bill is made in Chicago.
All US bills are made of the same material.