US Banknotes

Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question.

> No US bills are dated 1946

> The last $100 silver certificates were printed in 1891.

No. Security strips were added starting with the 1990 series.

Please check again and post a new question. The last silver certificates were dated 1957, and there are no 1998 $1 bills of any type.

Yes, but not in the same amount as other dollar bills, but they are still made, and thus exist.

$2 bills only make up about 1% of all the bills in circulation but that still amounts to hundreds of millions of them. That means they're uncommon, but not rare.

The most recent printing was the 2009 series. Earlier series include 2003, 1995, and 1976. In circulated condition none of them are worth extra.

Please check your bill again. The only silver certificates dated 1935 were $1 bills.

It's worth a few cents for the paper it's printed on, although it probably sold for $5 to $10 in a gift or novelty shop.

The largest circulating denomination of US currency was $10,000, and the largest ever printed was a series of special $100,000 gold certificates used for internal transactions at the Federal Reserve System.

Internet rumors to the contrary, there's never been a $1 million bill, let alone a $100 million one.

The most recent incarnation featured William McKinley, though bills issued before he became president didn't, for obvious reasons. There have been numerous designs, and if you mean something other than the most recent style, you'd need to be more specific as to when they were printed.

The value of a 1935 US silver certificate can vary significantly based on its condition and rarity. Generally, they can range from around $3 to $50 for common varieties in circulated condition, while uncirculated notes may fetch higher prices, sometimes exceeding $100. Special editions or those in exceptional condition could be worth even more. For an accurate valuation, it's best to consult a currency dealer or a grading service.

The final printing of US $1000 bills had a portrait of President Grover Cleveland. Printing was discontinued in 1945 and distribution of all bills larger than $100 ended in 1969.

Large-denomination bills are technically still legal tender but they're all worth more than face value so it wouldn't make much sense to spend one.

There are pictures at the Related Links for "Bureau of Engraving and Printing"

The last US silver certificates were printed in the 1957 series. Any bills you have with a 2001 date are Federal Reserve Notes. Unless they're in absolutely pristine uncirculated condition, they have no extra value.

Its value in cash is its face value, $20.

Its value as a collectible is no higher unless it's uncirculated, and then it might retail for $22 to $24 at most.

Twenty dollars if you believe in the full faith and credit of the United States Government. Equivalent to 14.1477 Euros as of 2009.05.30 03:06:38 UTC according to www.xe.com

You will see John Adams signing the Declaration of Independence on the reverse side of the $2 bill

There are about a dozen varieties of this bill, so more information is needed. Please post a new question with the following information:

> The bill's seal color (gold or green)

> What letter, if any, is next to the date. If there is one it'll be A, B, or C.

> The name of the Federal Reserve district that distributed the bill; for ex. Chicago, Kansas City, etc. Alternately, check the price guide linked below.

The amount printed varies widely from year to year, depending on the state of the economy. Production figures can be found at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing website, linked below.

Most of them aren't rare. There's more information at the question "What is the value of a 1935 US 1 dollar silver certificate?"

Yes. All US Dollar banknotes issued since 1861 are still valid.

Despite being about 2 decades old, a 1990 $100 bill would see little wear compared to a lower denomination, and has no extra value in circulated condition. Even uncirculated ones retail for only about $105 as of 11/2010.

Yes, his picture has been on the $2 bill since 1929.

A red seal on a US bill dated 1928 or later indicates it was issued as a United States Note, a now-discontinued form of paper money.

US Notes were issued directly by the Federal Government. They were introduced in 1862 during the Civil War. When the Federal Reserve System was created in 1913 as the nation's central bank it began to assume responsibility for issuing the nation's paper money. However up till the 1960s the government remained legally required to produce a specific fraction of all paper money as US Notes.

The two currencies were in fact completely interchangeable - both were backed by the faith and credit of the US, the bills themselves had essentially identical designs, and were printed by the same Treasury facilities. In the mid-1960s the minimum production requirement for US Notes was eliminated as a cost-saving move. The last general-issue US Notes were Series 1963-A $2 and Series 1963 $5 bills, although some Series 1966-A $100 US Notes were issued as late as 1971. Since then all US bills have been familiar green-seal Federal Reserve Notes.

The last $2 silver certificates were dated 1899. The red seal and legends on your bill identify it as a United States Note, a form of currency issued until the late 1960s.

Please see the question "What is the value of a 1917 US 2 dollar bill?" for more information.

It should have a red seal. In uncirculated condition it is worth 3.5 to 6.5 dollars. In uncirculated 12 dollars or more.