US Banknotes

Yes, but you'd have to buy it from a dealer or collector. The last $500 bills were printed in the 1940s, and the Federal Reserve System stopped supplying them to banks in 1969.

None. And never have been. The $100,000 bill was intended only to be transferred between Federal Reserve centers and not circulated.

Any circulated bill dated 1974 or later is only worth face value. Even uncirculated ones dated 1993 and later don't have any extra value. There are just too many of them to be rare.

Please post a new, separate question with the bill's country of origin. The US didn't print any bills dated 1958.

There were no bills dated 1857 ever printed by the U.S. government.

The last printing of $500, $1000, $5,000 and $10,000 bills was in 1945, but they carried the series date 1934.

Production was discontinued due to low demand. At that time even a $100 bill represented a very large amount of money for most people. The Treasury didn't recall any high-denomination bills though, so those that were in circulation remained available and it was possible to request them through most banks. By the 1960s organized crime was using them as a convenient way to move large sums without being readily detected. In July of 1969 President Nixon issued a directive that banks could no longer distribute any bills larger than $100 and in addition they had to hold any that were deposited.

The U.S. didn't print any bills of any kind dated 1939 and the last red seal $1 bills were printed in 1928.

Please check your bill again and post a new question. If it's not an American bill, include the country of origin. If it is a U.S. bill, include the letter next to the date, if it's there (not all bills have one).

1934 ten dollar bill green with B stamp

More information is needed to ID your bill. Please post a new question with the bill's date, what letter (if any) appears next to the date, and how worn it is.

The value of the brown seal ranges between $130 and $150. The price is dependent on the market demand and other factors.

About $1.25

Many of these were saved and they remain very common among collectors.

ANNUIT C�PTIS NOVUS ORDO SECLORUM = Initiate the new world order

E PLURIBUS UNUM = One, out of many

Also George Washington was part of a secret organization working towards this and is on the front of the one dollar bill. Coincidence, I Think Not!

A million-dollar bill does not exist. The largest denomination bill the U.S. ever issued was a $100,000 gold certificate used to transfer money among government agencies in the pre-electronic world.

A number of companies have printed fake "million-dollar bills" as jokes and novelties. None are real.

In perfect uncirculated quality, it is worth between $15-$50, depending on the signatures.

In any other quality, despite it's age, it is worth face value ($5) only.

The same holds true for nearly all Federal Reserve Notes printed from the late 1960s up to the present.

Not enough information. Large-size bills were issued from the 1860s to the 1920s. Please post a new question with the bill's date, any other information such as wording or a description of the picture(s) on it, and if it has a colored seal, the seal color.

Unless it's uncirculated, face value only.

A star in front of or after the serial number on any US bill (not just a silver certificate) means it was printed to replace a bill that was damaged during production.

The damaged bills cause a break in the serial number sequence of their print run. Because bills are printed in large groups it would be very difficult to re-use missing serial numbers; each bill would have to be reprinted individually. Instead, the replacement notes have their own set of serial numbers with a star instead of one of the letters to indicate that their status.

The general design was similar to all other U.S. currency (before some bills were redesigned in the mid-1990s). The front featured a portrait of President William McKinley. On the back, it said "The United States of America" and "Five Hundred Dollars," with the number 500 in the middle.

Red ink indicates the bill is a United States Note, a form of paper money issued directly by the government instead of by the Federal Reserve System.

During the 20th century US Notes only made up a small fraction of bills in circulation. They had similar designs to and were completely equivalent to green-seal Federal Reserve Notes, so production was discontinued in the late 1960s to save on printing and distribution costs.

As of 02/2011, a bill in circulated condition retails for $75 to $180 depending on its condition. An uncirculated one could sell for at least $500

About $9 - $10 if it is in uncirculated condition.

President William McKinley

Independence Hall, in Philadelphia