The U.S. Mint has never made a $1000 bill. Nor has it ever made a $1, $2, $5 or any other bill. The reason is that the Mint only makes coins. Bills are printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
The largest denomination in circulation is now $100. The last bills with higher values ($500, $1000, etc.) were printed in 1945 but carried the series date 1934. In 1969 the government issued an order that banks no longer had to stock or distribute anything larger than $100, primarily because larger denominations were being used by organized crime to "launder" illegal transactions.
Just to make sure take it to a dealer or collector for and opinion, but it's likely from a filled die that caused the mint mark not to strike up.
MS= Mint State DPML= Deep Mirror Proof Like 70 is perfect. 68 is 1 in 100000 and rare. The higher the number, the more value the coin has among others of the same year and mint. Older coins are tougher to find in higher grades because they were not made for collectors like some coins have been in the last 50 years.
Please post a new question describing what you mean by "oddity". Also note that bills are printed. Coins are minted.
The value of a 2004 Washington Mint million dollar golden proof bill is primarily determined by its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. These bills are not legal tender and are considered novelty items rather than actual currency. As such, their value is based on factors such as the quality of the printing, the materials used, and any unique features that may make them more desirable to collectors. It is recommended to consult with a reputable numismatist or currency expert to determine the specific value of this particular item.
It's just a common date half dollar that's still found on circulation, spend it.
In mint uncirculated condition it would be worth $85. In very good used condition, $12.50. In anything worse, it would have no value.
It's still worth two dollars.
It's such a common date that it's still worth $2.
No, mint is an herb that is used to make mint tea. It does not contain caffeine because it does not come from the tea plant Camellia siniesis. However it does still make excellent tea.
mint is a herb but still has that fresh minty taste that you get with all mints,spearmint is a milder mint still a mint though!
The mint mark on a 1976 $2 bill is located on the front side, in the lower right corner, just below the portrait of Thomas Jefferson. It appears as a small letter, either "E" for the Philadelphia Mint or "D" for the Denver Mint. If there is no mint mark, the bill was produced in Philadelphia.
I have seen these selling for around $300 (in mint condition).
It's still worth one dollar, maybe two to a collector if it's in mint condition.
100000 yuz bin is worthless in us dollars but ay auction they can go for 1000.00 us dollars in mint condition.
yes
Yes the us mint made a 1000 dollar bill with grover cleveland.
The U.S. Mint doesn't produce dollar bills.