A misprint of a 1995 one-dollar note where the back is printed over the front entirely can be quite valuable to collectors. Prices can vary significantly based on the note's condition and demand, but such misprints can range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars. It's advisable to have the note appraised by a professional currency dealer for an accurate valuation.
The year should be printed on the front of the bill
The U.S. never printed any $1 bills with that date.
The value of an off-center printed 1976 two dollar bill can vary depending on its condition and the extent of the printing error. In general, such error notes are sought after by collectors and could be worth more than face value, potentially ranging from $10 up to a few hundred dollars or more. It is recommended to have the bill evaluated by a professional currency appraiser or dealer to get an accurate assessment of its worth.
U.S. currency is printed in a 3-step process :The back is printed first and taken to a drying room.Next the front is printed and then allowed to dry.Last, the serial numbers and Treasury shield are printed in an overprint press.So you can see it's virtually impossible for a partialback side to be printed on the front side.I suggest you take it to a coin show and have a few currency dealers look at it to figure out what you have.
It will have the words Silver Certificate printed across the top of the bill's front. In most but not all cases, the seal and serial numbers will be printed in blue ink.
Foldover errors are very collectible, and retail at upwards of $300.
No, it's not because the s-33 is just the number of the card that was printed and fleer puts their logo on the front bottom right corner to all of their cards.
The $500 bills that were produced from 1928 - 1934 have Presesident William McKinley on the front and just a 500 printed on the reverse.
A dollar bill with the back printed over the front is considered a printing error, which can increase its value to collectors. The worth typically depends on the rarity and demand for such errors, but it can range from a few dollars to several hundred dollars or more. Collectors often evaluate the bill's condition and authenticity to determine its market value.
Decimal currency was introduced in Australia on the 14th of February, 1966. The One Dollar note was predominantly brown and orange in colour, had Queen Elizabeth II and the Australian Coat of Arms on the front, and Aboriginal artwork on the back. All paper money introduced a metallic strip imbedded in the paper to make counterfeiting more difficult. It was a similar size and colour to the 10 Shilling note, which it replaced. There were only two major variants of the One Dollar note - Notes printed from 1966-1972 will have "COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA" printed at the top, front and back. Notes printed from 1972-1982 will have only "AUSTRALIA" printed at the top, front and back. The Australian One Dollar note was replaced with a coin, first issued in 1984 to replace its paper predecessor.
No 1934 US $10 bills were printed with red seals. However a special series was printed with brown seals for use in Hawaii during WWII. If your bill has HAWAII printed on the front and back, please see the question "What is the value of a 1934 US 10 dollar bill with HAWAII on it?" for more information.
If it has the words National Currency on the front, like all U.S. bills prior to the 1987, it was printed in Washington DC. In 1987 the BEP opened an auxiliary facility in Fort Worth. Bills printed there have a small "FW" next to one of the plate letters.