Nothing in particular, except that it's an example of a United States Note, a form of currency that was introduced in 1862 and discontinued in the late 1960s.
US Notes were issued directly by the Federal Government instead of through the Federal Reserve System (the central bank). They were completely interchangeable with Federal Reserve Notes, so production was consolidated to save printing costs. All US paper currency is now issued by the Federal Reserve.
$5 silver certificates were not issued in 1963. You can find a list of different series and a range of values at: http://www.uscurrencyauctions.com/$5notes.htm Also, to explain, serial numbers are not generally important to a bill's value unless they are in some way "special", such as a low number, a pattern (12121212) or a so-called "radar" number (12344321)
What is the value of a two dollar bill with the serial numbers L 63797340 A and why is this bill so special? You didn't provide the bill's date and seal color, which are important facts needed to determine the value. However, assuming the bill is either a red-seal U.S. Note from 1953 or 1963, or a green-seal Federal Reserve Note dated 1976 or later, there's nothing special about that serial number. The red-seal bills are worth 3 or 4 dollars on average and the green-seal ones are current issues worth exactly $2. Serial numbers are counters and security features so they rarely add to a bill's value. There are people who collect unusual numbers such as 00000001 or 123456789 but that's about all.
Well the treasury didn't print any two dollar bills in 1932.in 1928 they did.they stopped in 1963.to tell if you have one the 2 dollar bill would have a red printed seal on the right side on front of bill and serial numbers in red and that stopped in 1963.your oldest ones would have the printed seal where it would be found on the left side also in red and serial number's you have one from 1932 it could be rare and go for alot,depending on condition,and if the seal is on left.i know you can get $100 to $1,000 for the 1963 one in good condition.
There were 2 different kinds of $5 bill with that date. US Notes have red seals and serial numbers, and the words UNITED STATES NOTE across the top. Federal Reserve Notes have green seals and serial numbers, and the words FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE across the top. Please see the related questions for whichever type of bill you have.
One dollar.
$5 silver certificates were not issued in 1963. You can find a list of different series and a range of values at: http://www.uscurrencyauctions.com/$5notes.htm Also, to explain, serial numbers are not generally important to a bill's value unless they are in some way "special", such as a low number, a pattern (12121212) or a so-called "radar" number (12344321)
What is the value of a two dollar bill with the serial numbers L 63797340 A and why is this bill so special? You didn't provide the bill's date and seal color, which are important facts needed to determine the value. However, assuming the bill is either a red-seal U.S. Note from 1953 or 1963, or a green-seal Federal Reserve Note dated 1976 or later, there's nothing special about that serial number. The red-seal bills are worth 3 or 4 dollars on average and the green-seal ones are current issues worth exactly $2. Serial numbers are counters and security features so they rarely add to a bill's value. There are people who collect unusual numbers such as 00000001 or 123456789 but that's about all.
1963-65.
about 1963
Many of the bills are valued in price close to $30 each. The exact price will vary depending upon the condition that the bill is in.
made about 1963
About 47 years old. Made in 1963.
47 years old, made in 1963.
@ 1955319 start; Y series in 1972-86.
There isn't one. That model was made in 1963 to 1968. Serial numbers weren't required back then, and having a gun that never had a serial number IS legal.
No, they did not. The Model 37 was manufactured from 1937 - 1963. It was the Gun Control Act (GCA) of 1968 that made serial numbers mandatory.
I think around 1963.