The big letter to the left of Washington's portrait indicates the Federal Reserve branch where the bill was originally distributed. The same letter is found at the beginning of the serial number. The last letter indicates how many runs of serial numbers have been used, where A is the first, B is second, and so on. Then there will be a tiny letter and number, such as J5 or FW D191, which is the plate position during printing.
If you mean the ever first, then 1861. If you mean the current design for the $1 bill, then 1963
If you mean the BLP, it's the designers monogram Bela Lyon Pratt.
The US $2 bill has a painting of the signing of the Declaration of Independence on its back.
You probably mean 1976, and it is just worth $2.
Assuming you mean the series 1976 $2 bill, it's worth $2.
This is the serial number. Each bill has a unique serial number that identifies it.
A dollar coin, as opposed to a paper bill.
If you mean "on" the one dollar bill...it is George Washington
It means you have a $10 bill.
The value of a five dollar bill is five dollars. It's not clear what you mean by "consecutive serial numbers." If you mean that the bill's serial number looks like "12345678" or something, then a collector might be willing to pay a small premium for it as a curiosity. If you mean that you have two or more five dollar bills where the serial numbers are consecutive, they're worth five dollars each, period.
The symbols MOCCXXVI on a dollar bill likely represent the roman numerals for 1126. However, they do not hold any special significance or value on a dollar bill.
It's just an expression: "As Queer As A One-Dollar Bill...." One dollar bills are especially common--the most common dollar bill at all: Normal.
Well if you mean "Benjamin Franklin", he is on the US $100 dollar bill. I don't know of any "Benjimen Franklyn" on any bill.
Each nationality has different letters on their coins. What they mean is particlular to that country.
I'm not sure what you mean by represent. Abraham Lincoln's picture is on the five dollar bill
1776
"Sawbuck" is slang for a $10 bill. The term originated from the X-shaped stand used to hold wood for sawing, resembling the Roman numeral for 10, "X".