The color was developed around the time of the Civil War as an anti-counterfeiting measure. The color was difficult to copy using the relatively primitive photographic and printing techniques then available.
By the 1990s the development of digital copiers and high-quality commercial printers made the color a liability, though. Many other countries had already switched to intricate, multi-colored bills in a race against counterfeiting technology, and after considerable political wrangling the US followed suit by redesigning the $5 and all higher denomination bills. The Treasury decided that the risk of counterfeiting $1 and $2 bills was extremely low, so those two denominations retain their green color.
The 500 dollar bills are orange.
Three dollar bills exist but they were never issued by the US government, although the US issued a three dollar coin from 1854 to 1889. Earlier, some colonies printed three dollar bills. When banks were allowed to print money in the early days of the US, some printed legitimate, legal three dollar bills. The Confederacy also produced three dollar bills.
No. US one dollar bills were not made in 1950.
Older dollar bills are indeed still in circulation. US bills aren't removed from circulation until they wear out.
You can get themat the bank.
The U.S. did not print any $2 bills with that date. In any case all green-seal $2 bills are only worth face value if in circulated condition.
Dollar bills and dandelions are green. Additional green things include dye, dress and dice.
No real US million dollar bills
It would be 12 dollars if only have 12 1 dollar US bills
Detonated means exploded like a bomb. Dollar bills don't explode.
Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question. 1928 US $1 bills were issued as red-seal US Notes or blue-seal silver certificates. The first green-seal $1 bills weren't printed until 1963.
Yes!