A us noTe with blue ink is backed by silver
Please check again and post a new question. It's either not 1959, not $10, or not blue ink. The US didn't print any bills dated 1959, the last blue-ink silver certificates were $1 bills dated 1957 and the last $10 silver certificates were dated 1953.
Blue ink is characteristic of all 1935 US silver certificates (and most other years as well) except those printed for use in Hawaii and North Africa during WWII. Note that the term is actually "seal" rather than stamp.
Blue ink indicates your bill is a now-obsolete form of paper money called a silver certificate but more information is needed to help value it. For a specific answer enter a question in the large box at the top of the screen using this wording:What is the value of a US 1 dollar silver certificate?If there's a small letter next to the date, include that in the question; e.g.What is the value of a 1935 C US 1 dollar silver certificate?Note that the bill's serial number isn't generally helpful in valuing it.
Red ink indicates that it's a United States Note.
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the division of the Treasury that's responsible for printing all U.S. currency, provided the following explanation:
What is the value of a us blue ink 2 dollar certificate
QWR,Written Request ,original documents,note,sell,assignment, abd blue ink signatures.
Blue note indicates that the bill is a Silver Certificate. At one point you could demand the amount of the bill in silver payed to you by any bank. Red note indicates it is a U.S Note. It wasn't backed by silver. It is just currency issued by the United States with the "faith of the nation" that backed it.
No. they have INK in them. eg. blue ink,red ink,
sea green goes well with ink blue
Please check again and post a new question. It's either not 1959, not $10, or not blue ink. The US didn't print any bills dated 1959, the last blue-ink silver certificates were $1 bills dated 1957 and the last $10 silver certificates were dated 1953.
Blue ink is characteristic of all 1935 US silver certificates (and most other years as well) except those printed for use in Hawaii and North Africa during WWII. Note that the term is actually "seal" rather than stamp.
To sign in blue ink typically implies that the signature is original and not a photocopy or digital reproduction. Blue ink is easier to distinguish from black ink, which is commonly used for copies, faxes, and printed documents. It can serve as a security measure to ensure the authenticity of the signature.
Blue ink is not naturally red. If it appears red, it could be due to a chemical reaction, contamination, or a change in pH. It's important to check the ink's quality and expiration date if you notice any unusual color change.
Blue ink was typically used on Silver Certificates, a form of currency that was once exchangeable for silver metal. However you'll need to post a more precise question that includes the bills' dates and what letter, if any, is next to the date because those facts help determine a bill's value. Note that the serial number ISN'T important, though.
Yes. Dark blue and black ink can be written on checks.
"No, actually blue ink tends to be easier to read then black. If you are writing on a sheet of paper with a letter face or an application chances are that the print is in black, blue ink, therefore, being easier to read. On a plain sheet of paper this is also true for blue ink because it is a color, and the human brain is stimulated by color. This causes your eyes to see blue ink easier then black."