I have one of these too. If you have found out anything I would sure love to know.
You can get a thermometer at dollar stores, grocery stores have fridge or freezer thermometers, one as a gift, or at stores such as the Dollar Tree, Family Dollar, Dollar General, the Dollar Store, Walmart, Target, HEB, or Albertson's, Save Mart, Lucky's, or dinner or silver or kitchenware stores.
As of today (18 July 2014); 1 US dollar = 1.0763 Canadian dollar
a really big dollar
A one-dollar-bill is: 15.5956 centimeters × 6.6294 centimeters.
It's the U.S. Dollar.
According to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, 45% of all U.S. currency printed are one-dollar bills.
$500 bills were printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington. The denomination was discontinued in 1945. All U.S. currency was printed there till the Fort Worth printing facility was opened in the 1980s.
All US currency is printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Note that the US Mint only makes coins, and has nothing to do with printing bills.
Printed pens can be purchased for amounts from less than one dollar to in excess of ten dollars each, depending on the quality of the pen and the printing desired.
All U.S. currency is printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in either Washington, DC or Fort Worth, Texas. Fort Worth bills have a small FW on them
All U.S. currency is printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in either Washington, DC or Fort Worth, Texas. Fort Worth bills have a small FW on them
The Australian Two Dollar note was last printed in 1985. The serial number ranges for this printing was KRQ to LQG.
although still in production, there are less than 1 percent of the printing. years of printing 1862 - 1963, then started back up in 1976 until present.
"FW" on any US bill, not just $20, indicates it was printed at the Fort Worth printing plant. The main printing facility is located in Washington, DC.
Assuming the bill is the same size as modern bills, it was printed in Washington by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The letter is most likely some kind of flag or plate indicator.
== == This is considered to be a major printing error. It can occur when a sheet of bills sticks to the paper underneath so that two sheets go through the press together, and only one side of each is printed. Generally major printing errors of this sort can go for $100 to $500 at auction. Note that bills are printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing which has nothing to do with the U.S. Mint. The Mint only makes coins.
Federally-issued $2 bills were first printed in 1862. They've been printed regularly ever since, although in much lower quantities than other denominations. The most recent printing was in 2008.