For bills dated 1928 and later, red seals and serial numbers indicate that a bill is a United States Notes. US Notes were very similar to the current Federal Reserve notes in that they weren't backed by gold or silver in the Treasury. US Notes were issued from 1862 up till the 1960s. Because there was no monetary difference between the 2 forms, US Notes were phased out and all subsequent bills were issued as Federal Reserve Notes to save on printing costs.
Red seals and serial numbers indicate that a bill is a United States Notes. US Notes were very similar to the current Federal Reserve notes in that they weren't backed by gold or silver in the Treasury. US Notes were issued from 1862 up till the 1960s. Because there was no monetary difference between the 2 forms, US Notes were phased out and all subsequent bills were issued as Federal Reserve Notes to save on printing costs.
Positive numbers (credits) are denoted in black, and negative numbers (debits) are denoted in red. Being in the red means there is more debt than "cash on hand" and you are operating at a deficit.
Red seals and serial numbers indicate that a bill is a United States Notes. US Notes were very similar to the current Federal Reserve notes in that they weren't backed by gold or silver in the Treasury. US Notes were issued from 1862 up till the 1960s. Because there was no monetary difference between the 2 forms, US Notes were phased out and all subsequent bills were issued as Federal Reserve Notes to save on printing costs.
Red seals and serial numbers indicate that a bill is a United States Notes. US Notes were very similar to the current Federal Reserve notes in that they weren't backed by gold or silver in the Treasury. US Notes were issued from 1862 up till the 1960s. Because there was no monetary difference between the 2 forms, US Notes were phased out and all subsequent bills were issued as Federal Reserve Notes to save on printing costs.
Many of the bills are valued in price close to $30 each. The exact price will vary depending upon the condition that the bill is in.
Paper money with red serial numbers can have different values depending on the currency, condition, rarity, age, and other factors. It is best to consult with a currency collector, a numismatist, or a professional appraiser to determine the specific value of a particular note.
red
Most do not (they have green serial numbers). Usually its to prevent counterfeiting by using an ink that previously counterfeiters didn't have. All sorts of ink was used in the "large sized" series of US notes, but in the small sized, a general rule of thumb is: Brown serial number - National Bank note Blue serial number - Silver Certificate Red serial number - United States Note Yellow serial number - Gold certificate Green serial number - Federal Reserve Note However, these guidelines may not always be the case, especially as it relates to older (pre-1928) currency
See the link below for a full explanation.
In the Accounting style, the numbers are in black when negative, compared to having the option of having them red in Currency when they are negative.
depending on condition, anywhere from $2- $15. you really have to see a coin and currency expert to determine condition.
In 1928 the Treasury adopted standard colors to distinguish the four types of bills that were then in circulation. A red seal and serial numbers identify a bill as a United States Note, a banknote issued directly by the Federal government instead of through a bank. US Notes were printed for for about a century and in several denominations, but were eliminated in the 1960s in favor of issuing all currency as Federal Reserve Notes.
In 1928 the Treasury adopted standard colors to distinguish the four types of bills that were then in circulation. A red seal and serial numbers identify a bill as a United States Note, a banknote issued directly by the Federal government instead of through a bank. US Notes were printed for for about a century and in several denominations, but were eliminated in the 1960s in favor of issuing all currency as Federal Reserve Notes.
Please post a new question with the bill's date. Red seals and serial numbers haven't been used on US $20 bills for a century; if your bill is that old it could be moderately valuable but without a date it's not possible to be more specific.
Red-seal bills were printed in many denominations and for more than a century, so a date and denomination are needed in order to estimate a value. Prior to 1928 many different types of US paper money were printed with red seals and serial numbers. That year the Treasury adopted standard colors to distinguish the four types of bills that were then in circulation. A red seal and serial numbers identify a bill as a United States Note, a banknote issued directly by the Federal government instead of through a bank. US Notes were printed for for about a century but were eliminated in the 1960s in favor of issuing all currency as Federal Reserve Notes.
1928 $2 bills were issued in 8 different series variations identified by a small letter (or its absence) near the date. Please check for the letter, then see the question "What is the value of a 1928 [letter] US 2 dollar bill?" for more information. The red seal and serial numbers simply mean that the bill is a United States Note, a form of currency that was printed up till the 1960s.
Please post a new question with the bill's date. Serial numbers are counters and a security feature but rarely affect a bill's value. Some collectors will pay extra for numbers with a special pattern, e.g. 12345678, or low numbers such as 00000015.