You should have your bill evaluated by a dealer or appraiser who handles error currency. You've described a "flipover error", which happens when a sheet of paper on which a set of bills is printed is accidentally flipped during its passes through the printing press. Retail value depends on the bill's condition and how pronounced the printing is, but it could sell in the $300 to $500 range.
The reverse-side image on US $2 bills was changed in 1976, which means your bill is a current-series Federal Reserve Note. In circulated condition it has no added value. A nice uncirculated one might retail for all of $3 to $4.
This is not possible because the obverse and reverse die strike the coin simultaneously.
This is an uncommon error that happens when a sheet of paper on which a set of bills is printed is accidentally flipped during its passes through the printing press. Retail value depends on the bill's condition and how pronounced the printing is, but it could sell for in the $300 to $500 range.
All 1934-series $20 bills carry a portrait of Andrew Jackson, just like modern bills, but it's much smaller and centered on the front side. The reverse side has a picture of the White House, again similar to modern bills. The overall color of the front is gray and black while the reverse side is green and black. The 1934 series was issued in 2 major varieties with different color seals and serial numbers: > Federal Reserve Notes - green > Wartime bills for use in Hawaii - brown Most of them don't have a lot of extra value even today, but the special WWII issues can be worth as much as $900 depending on condition and series letter.
It is a fake. Serial Number 65798 and the word FACSIMILE on the reverse side in the lower right corner. Origin unknown, printed prior to 1979.
The Federal Reserve Act...Apex:)
That question brings no easy answer. I posted a good article on the federal reverse to you to check out.
"Reverse" can be made with all the letters from reserve.
4197103370
Did you mean reserve volume?
Yes, but the only way you can see one is to visit the Smithsonian Institution. About 42,000 $100,000 bills were printed in 1934 and 1935. They were never intended for circulation, and were used to move large amounts of money inside the Federal Reserve System in the days before electronic funds transfers. When they became obsolete most were destroyed, with a very small number saved for museums and archives. They were never legal tender outside of the Federal Reserve System so private citizens can't buy or sell them. The bills were issued only as Gold Certificates. Woodrow Wilson's image was shown on the obverse, while its reverse contained the "100,000" denomination printed in several places in orange- or gold-colored ink.
verso
The clock is set at 4:10 on the back of the $100 bill. The time can be noticed with the help of a 20-fold magnification.
I am not aware of any research to support the assertion that it is easier to remember numbers in reverse.
It is so as it can be straight in the mirrors of all the passing vehicles.
The address - will be printed on the reverse of your last statement !
When banks have any shortage of funds, they can borrow it from Reserve Bank of India or from other banks. The rate at which the RBI lends money to commercial banks is called repo rate. The Reserve Bank parks its money with other banks at the reverse repo rate.