The large letter inside the seal on older Federal Reserve Notes indicates which Fed district distributed the bill. All bills are printed in Washington or Fort Worth, but different letters are put on them to indicate which district they'll be sent to for distribution to local banks.
A: Boston B: New York C: Philadelphia D: Cleveland E: Richmond F: Atlanta G: Chicago H: St. Louis I: Minneapolis J: Kansas City K: Dallas L: San Francisco
You probably mean 1976, and it is just worth $2.
Assuming you mean the series 1976 $2 bill, it's worth $2.
The easiest way is to look at the Federal Reserve Seal, located on the left side of the bill's front. The issuing district is shown in small type surrounding the large district ID letter. The term "issuing district" does NOT mean where the bill was printed, simply which Federal Reserve District requested and distributed it. All 1976 bills (in fact, all US bills up till 1991) were printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington.
1928 $2 bills were issued in 8 different series variations identified by a small letter (or its absence) near the date. Please check for the letter, then see the question "What is the value of a 1928 [letter] US 2 dollar bill?" for more information. The red seal and serial numbers simply mean that the bill is a United States Note, a form of currency that was printed up till the 1960s.
If you mean the ever first, then 1861. If you mean the current design for the $1 bill, then 1963
You probably mean 1976, and it is just worth $2.
You probably mean 1976, and it is just worth $2.
Assuming you mean the series 1976 $2 bill, it's worth $2.
The large letter in the center of the deal indicates the Federal Reserve District.
If you mean the letter inside the round seal, it's an indicator of which of the 12 Federal Reserve districts issued the bill. If you're referring to another letter, please post a more specific question.
A dollar coin, as opposed to a paper bill.
It's inside the Federal Reserve Seal, located on the left side of the bill's front, very much like the seal on a $1 bill. The issuing district is shown in small type surrounding the large district ID letter. The term "issuing district" does NOT mean where the bill was printed, simply which Federal Reserve District requested and distributed it. All 1976 $2 bills (in fact, all US bills up till 1991) were printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington.
It means you have a $10 bill.
If you mean "on" the one dollar bill...it is George Washington
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.
If you mean the dual-date 1776-1976 dollar it's Eisenhower.