About 26 wide by 22 high
How many 100 dollar bills can fit in a carton depends on the size of the carton.
1000000/100 = 10000, that is you would have a stack of 10,000 hundred dollar bills.
single bed sheet size
Regardless of denomination, all current US paper bills are the same size (155.96 mm x 66.29 mm) and weight (1 gram).
One hundred times the number of bills in the stack. Banks normally wrap bills in roughly half inch-high stacks of 100 bills each. Assuming that this is the size stack you are referring to, then there would be $100 x 100 = $10,000 in such a stack.
Many of these bills have been cut as described on purpose to perform illusions. These bills were cut from uncut sheets purchased from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
The answer depends on the size of the class room as well as the size of the ten dollar bills. Many countries use dollars as their currency and have ten dollar bills. These are not all the same size!
All U.S. bills currently in circulation are the same size.
How many 100 dollar bills can fit in a carton depends on the size of the carton.
They printed small size (aka modern size) bills for 1928, 1934, and 1934A. Large size $500 bills were printed for many different years between 1862 and 1922.
1000000/100 = 10000, that is you would have a stack of 10,000 hundred dollar bills.
No, all US bills regardless of denomination are the same size. This makes them easier to handle by machines.
The amount that uncut ruby's are worth varies great depending on several factors. The economy and the size of the ruby should be taken into consideration.
The US didn't print any $1 bills dated 1925. Please check again and post a new question. The nearest dates are 1923 (large size bills) and 1928 (small size bills).
the one dollar bill is the smallest denomination. The bills from 1 to 100 dollars are all the same size in measurements.
Regardless of denomination, all current US paper bills are the same size (156 mm x 66.3 mm)
The average size of 1923 and earlier bills is 187 × 79 mm. They were so large they were referred to a "horseblanket" bills. That inconvenient size caused the Treasury to reduce bills' dimensions starting with the 1928 series. Since then all US bills are approximately 156 × 66 mm.