A one-dollar web note is a type of U.S. currency that was produced using a unique printing process known as "Web Fed" printing, which allowed for the rapid and efficient production of paper money. These notes were issued as part of a series in 2003 and are characterized by their distinctive blue and green colors, as well as a lack of serial numbers. Web notes were primarily printed for collectors, and they were not widely circulated, making them relatively rare and sought after by numismatists.
Value of 1963 one dollar star note
One note is not a five dollar note but the other is.
There isn't a note with the value of one million dollar.
There is no deeply significant answer. All Australian banknotes are of a different colour to aid with visual distinction between denominations. Five Dollar note is purple Ten Dollar note is blue Twenty Dollar note is red Fifty Dollar note is gold One Hundred Dollar note is green
One dollar.
The Australian One Dollar note was withdrawn from circulation from 1984 after it was replaced by the One Dollar coin. The One Dollar note featured Queen Elizabeth II on the front, and a number of Aboriginal motifs on the back (no faces).
There is no deeply significant answer. All Australian banknotes are of a different colour to aid with visual distinction between denominations. Five Dollar note is purple Ten Dollar note is blue Twenty Dollar note is red Fifty Dollar note is gold One Hundred Dollar note is green
one sixth of a dollar
The last Australian One Dollar note was issued in 1982 and they were progressively withdrawn from circulation after the introduction of the One Dollar coin in 1984.
The One Million Dollar note is an advertising gimmick and does not exist as legal tender.
The Australian One Dollar note (Johnston/Stone) in the serial number range DGJ to DPS would have been printed in 1982. The last of the One Dollar notes to be printed before the introduction of the One Dollar coin.
The denomination of any and all Dollar notes is One Dollar.