Until late 1990 all US bills were printed in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing facility in Washington DC. That year the BEP opened a second printing plant in Fort Worth. Bills printed there can be identified by the tiny letters "FW" next to a plate position indicator on the front side.
Modern US bills are printed on a special paper made from a blend of 75% cotton and 25% linen.
The US never printed any bills dated 1938. Hawaii bills were printed during WWII and carried a 1935 date.
The US never printed any bills dated 1937. Hawaii bills were printed during WWII and carried a 1935 date.
The US never printed any bills dated 1955. Hawaii bills were printed during WWII and carried a 1935 date.
The first $1 silver certificates were printed in 1886. The last bills were in the 1957-B series which actually ran to about 1965, because modern US bills are dated by their "series" rather than when they were printed. The Related Link shows dates and values for most US $1 bills issued since the Civil War.
US currency is printed 32 bills to a sheet (4 by 8).
Modern US bills are printed on a special paper made from a blend of 75% cotton and 25% linen.
Approximately 230,400,000 Series 2003 A US $2 bills were printed. Production actually occurred in 2006; series dates currently reflect only a particular signature combination on US bills and not actual printing dates. All Series 2003A $2's were printed at Fort Worth, TX.
The US never printed any bills dated 1938. Hawaii bills were printed during WWII and carried a 1935 date.
The US never printed any bills dated 1937. Hawaii bills were printed during WWII and carried a 1935 date.
The US never printed any bills dated 1955. Hawaii bills were printed during WWII and carried a 1935 date.
The first $1 silver certificates were printed in 1886. The last bills were in the 1957-B series which actually ran to about 1965, because modern US bills are dated by their "series" rather than when they were printed. The Related Link shows dates and values for most US $1 bills issued since the Civil War.
No US $10 bills were printed with the 1998 date.
No. US bills are printed by "series" date regardless of the year when they're actually produced. As of 2015 the most recent series of $2 bills is dated 2013, although they were printed in 2014.
All US bills are printed at facilities in Washington DC and Fort Worth. Bills from the Fort Worth plant have a tiny "FW" next to one of the plate numbers. Many people are confused by older bills that have a city name in the Federal Reserve District seal. That's the location of the Federal Reserve Bank that ordered and distributed the bill, not where it was printed.
US bills are currently printed in sheets of 32. New presses are planned that will be able to print more.
The 1935 A subseries of $1 bills was the longest within the longest series of any US bill. They were printed during the first half of the 1940s.