No. Distribution of bills higher than $100 was halted by presidential order in 1969.
There is no building on the back of a 500 dollar bill
It depends on how much is torn and if you have both sides. As long as you have at least 2/3 of the bill including at least one serial number it still retains its full value and can be exchanged at your bank for a new bill. So basically whatever bill you have in this case on the $500 if you have part of the bill that makes it to at least President McKinley's nose from either side then it will still be worth $500. Small tears where the bill isn't fully severed still retains its value as well.
The center of the back of the 500 dollar bill has the number 500 in a circle. Over it is written The United States of America, and under it is written Five Hundred Dollars, both in all capital letters.
I believe it is worth about $700.00
No, you cannot get a $500 bill at the bank because the U.S. stopped printing and circulating the $500 bill in 1969. While the bill remains legal tender, it is primarily collected by numismatists and is not available for general circulation. Banks typically do not have them on hand, and they are very rare to find.
There is no such thing as a "narodowy bank poloskii piecsent zlotych 500 dollar bill." This may be a made-up or misspelled term as it does not correspond to any legitimate form of currency.
President William McKinley. was on the 500 dollar bill
There is no building on the back of a 500 dollar bill
The 500 dollar bill, which is no longer in use.
Yes, 500 dollar bills were in circulation in 1923
There was a 500$ dollar bill in 1928 and 1934 but i wish there where 500$ dollar bill in 2010!!! The president on the $500 bill is President William McKinley serving in office from 1897-1901. He only served 4 years.
Many of the 100 dollar bills are worth prices close to $500. The value may vary depending upon the condition that the bill is in.
One sold as recent as this fall for $500
It depends on how much is torn and if you have both sides. As long as you have at least 2/3 of the bill including at least one serial number it still retains its full value and can be exchanged at your bank for a new bill. So basically whatever bill you have in this case on the $500 if you have part of the bill that makes it to at least President McKinley's nose from either side then it will still be worth $500. Small tears where the bill isn't fully severed still retains its value as well.
No. Although the $500 bill remains legal tender, the largest bill still in circulation in the United States is a $100 bill. You could purchase a $500 bill as a collectible item from a coin/currency dealer, but it would cost you more than $500.
On the American $500 bill, William McKinley is featured.
The 500 dollar bill has a portrait of William McKinley on the face of the bill.President William McKinleyPresident William McKinly was on the $500 bill.