US Banknotes

Gold Certificates were last issued in 1928. They could be exchanged for Gold coinage at any bank. In 1934 the few remaningIN CIRCULATION, were ordered consfiscatedby the Feds. There NEVER was a $2 Gold Certificate. ~ Huao

The treasury seal and serial number printed in green ink are features found on U.S. currency notes, including dollar bills. The treasury seal represents the authority of the U.S. Department of the Treasury and signifies that the note is backed by the government's promise to pay. The serial number serves as a unique identifier for each bill, aiding in tracking and preventing counterfeiting. Together, these elements contribute to the authenticity and security of the currency.

The US currently issues 7 denominations of Federal Reserve Notes: $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100.

At one time there were also Federal Reserve Notes with denominations of $500, $1000, $5000, and $10,000. $500 bills saw moderate use by businesses in the days before electronic funds transfers and widespread use of checks while the rest were very infrequently used. Production was discontinued in 1945, although the final printings carried a 1934 series date.

Banks were still allowed to distribute the bills on request, but they became popular as a way for criminals to easily hide large amounts of money without detection. That led the government to halt all distribution of high-value bills as of mid-1969.

In perfect, uncirculated condition, a 2001 $10 US Dollar note is worth $20.

In normal used condition it is worth exactly $10.

The last silver certificates were dated 1957, and no $1 bills were dated 1976.

Please check your bill again and post a new question.

The US has never withdrawn any currency except Gold Certificates, so technically a $1000 bill is still legal tender.

More importantly, though, is WHY would anyone spend one? Depending on its date and condition, the collector value of a $1000 bill can be much higher than $1000, so spending it would cause you to lose all of that extra value. Far better to sell it to a collector or dealer, spend $1000 of what you receive and keep the rest as profit.

1928 is the first year of small size notes, but value all ways depends on the condition of the note,a crisp uncirculated note can be $100.00 or more but notes with folds rips tares or writing on them expect $10.00-$25.00

There's a six-pointed star in the Great Seal of the United States that's part of the design on the back of all $1 bills issued since 1935, but it's not a Star of David. It's simply one of the ways to symmetrically arrange 13 stars representing the original colonies.

There's a lot more information about the Great Seal at the Related Link.

If worn from circulation, face value to $70 depending on the amount of wear. If crisp and unfolded, series dates 1934, 1934C and 1934D retail for about $125; 1934A and B are about $175.

There were no silver certificates dated 1963. The banner across the top of your bill and its red ink indicate that it's a United States Note.

Please see the question "What is the value of a 1963 A US 2 dollar bill?" for more information.

A bill's serial number rarely affects its value. Please post a new, separate question with the bill's date and what letter if any is next to the date.

That's and apples to oranges comparison. Star notes are issued to re-use serial numbers of bills that were damaged during the printing process. Silver certificates are an obsolete form of currency issued up till the early 1960s that were redeemable for silver metal.

The value of each depends on its age, denomination, and condition but there's no direct relation between the 2.

The U.S. didn't print any $100 bills (or any other denominations, for that matter) dated 1948. Please check your bill and post a new question.

1934

Any $2 bill is worth at least $2. For a more specific answer, you need to include more details like the series (date) and condition.

The U.S. did not issue any $2 bills with that date. Please check the date again if it's a U.S. bill, or specify the country if it's not from the U.S., and post a new question.

1,000,000 / 50 = 20,000

A red seal and serial numbers on a US bill dated 1928 or later indicates it's a United States Note. That wording is shown in the banner across the bill's top front.

Federal Reserve Notes (green seals) are issued under the authority of the Federal Reserve Bank, while U. S. Notes were issued directly by the Treasury. Other than that, they served identical purposes so in the 1960s production was consolidated under the Federal Reserve. The last Red-Seal US Note was the 1966 A $100 bill.

Seal colors weren't standardized on bills printed before 1928, so a red seal on one of them doesn't mean it's a particular currency type. You have to look at other parts of the design to determine what kind of bill it is.

The U.S. didn't print any $2 bills dated 1958. Please check again and post a new question

The Bureau of Engraving and Printing discontinued production of red-seal $2 US Notes in the early 1960s, By the late 60s all other denominations were also discontinued. The last US Notes were put into circulation in January 1971 so they can now only be obtained from a dealer, collector, or someone who may have kept some as curiosities.

Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question with more information that might help to identify it. There weren't any federally-issued $20 bills dated 1923.

All current US bills feature the signatures of the Secretary of the Treasury and US Treasurer in office at the time the bill's "series" was started.

The "series" is identified by the bill's date and what letter if any is next to the date. A new date is used when a new Secretary of the Treasury takes office. A new letter is used when a new US Treasurer takes office.

It can be confusing. You have to know what series bill you have to determine whose signatures it will carry, but all bills within a specific series for a specific denomination will have the same signatures. However, different denominations may have different series so you need all three - date, letter, and denomination - to know whose signatures will be shown.