US Banknotes

The us hasn't printed a silver certificate 2 dollar bill since 1899 all twos printed after that were either US notes or federal reserve notes.

It indicates the Federal Reserve district that distributed the bill:

A: Boston B: New York C: Philadelphia D: Cleveland E: Richmond F: Atlanta G: Chicago H: St. Louis I: Minneapolis J: Kansas City K: Dallas L: San Francisco

All bills are printed either in Washington or Fort Worth, but they're given different letters depending on which Federal Reserve district will release them to commercial banks.

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As of 12/2012, a 1928 $100 US gold certificate retails for roughly $250 to $750 in circulated condition, depending on wear. A nice uncirculated one might go for $1350 or more.

There are no $2 bills with that date. In any case all $2 bills dated 1976 or later are only worth face value in circulated condition, maybe $3 in uncirculated condition. dvagsdsagvsgvdahgsdvasgvdhagsdhsagdvgewdcrygsar!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!AHAPPYSONG WUZ HERE!!!

100 dollar bills would stack 44 inch high

To clear things up, only coins have mint marks. US paper money is printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing rather than the Mint. There are only two printing facilities, one in Washington and the other in Fort Worth. Bills printed at the latter facility have a tiny "FW" next to one of the plate-position numbers on the obverse. In general there is little difference in value between bills issued by the two locations.

Please post a new, separate question with more information including the country that printed the bill. There are no US bills with that date.

Please don't assume that every old bill is a silver certificate. The banner across its top and the green seal indicate it's a Federal Reserve Note, the same type of paper money used today.

There's more information at the question "What is the value of a 1928 US 5 dollar bill?".

how much is of bank Chattanooga two dollar

Most definitely. Two dollar bills have been in regular production since the 1860s, although in much smaller quantities than other denominations. Its original purpose was to pay military forces. At one point in the last century, a military town in Georgia was complaining about the forces stationed there. The base commander requested specifically the two dollar bill to pay his troops from the treasury. The payroll arrived, the troops were paid, and the bills appeared all over town. The towns people then realized just how much the troops shopped in their town...and the complaints disappeared.

The bill received a bad reputation in the late 19th century when it was commonly used to pay the then-standard betting amount at racetracks. It was assumed that anyone who had a $2 bill was frequenting the ponies, so in those Victorian era years it became a symbol of disrepute. Some rather benighted individuals actually believed the bills themselves to be "cursed". Into the 1950s there were parts of the U.S. where you could find twos with a corner torn off to "let the curse escape" (!!!!!)

The two dollar bill is legal tender and is in general circulation today. Its use has gradually been increasing due to inflation. There is speculation that if the new dollar coins become more widely used the $2 bill will become the primary low-denomination bill, but that very much remains to be seen.

Most large banks should have no trouble getting them.

Please check again and post a new question. The US didn't print any silver certificates with that date.

Thomas Jefferson

All 1963 US $5 bills were printed as red-seal United States Notes or green-seal Federal Reserve Notes. The type of bill is also identified by the banner across the top of the bill's front.

If it's a US Note it's possible your bill was exposed to some chemical or something else that bleached the red ink to leave a yellow tone. If so, it's considered to be a damaged bill worth face value only.

In any case 1963 US Notes aren't rare. Even undamaged, it might only be worth $7 in decent condition so fortunately you haven't lost very much.

I cannot find a listing for any U.S. silver certificates with that date. There were $1 National Currency notes and $50 Federal Reserve notes printed that year.

Please post a new question with the bill's denomination, seal color, and any specific wording. Don't assume that a blue seal represents a silver certificate because seal colors were not standardized at that time.

Please check again and post a new, separate question. There were only 3 series of 1957 $1 bills - plain, A, and B. The series letter if any is next to the date.

In any case most 1957 $1 silver certificates are only worth $1.25 to $2.00 in average condition, regardless of series letter.

There is not a one hundred thousand dollar bill. Few people have enough money to ever need a bill that big and those who do use credit.

The U.S. did not print any $2 bills with that date.

All green-seal $2 bills dated 1976 and later are worth face value only, if found in change. There weren't any $2 bills printed in 1975. The nearest date is 1976. These are worth face value only unless they're uncirculated, in which case they sell for maybe $3 tops.

$5 in average condition, $25 in perfect condition

Most likely this your $1 silver certificate will be genuine, as these bills only sell for $2-$4 in typical conditions and maybe $15 in UNC condition. It probably wouldn't be worth anybody's while to forge these bills. The best way to identify any real US bills from fakes would be the texture and feel. You should feel a clothy paper feel if you rub the bill between your fingers.

No suck thing as paper money. It's made of linen, silk, & cotton & it was made in 1862.