US Banknotes

The 1928 Series Gold Certificates are valued at $85 in fine condition, $100 in very fine condition, $150 in excellent condition, $450 in uncirculated condition. Grades are based upon the folds in the bills, the tears, spots, and crispness of the bills.

Louis - hope this helps

Salmon P. Chase, who was Secretary of the Treasury under President Lincoln, and later served as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

The U.S. didn't print any bills dated 1947. Please check again and post a new, separate question.

Since 1914 it has been a picture of Benjamin Franklin with Independence Hall on the reverse.

Unless it's uncirculated, face value only.

$2.00 unless you can show me why it is different from several million other deuces printed.

To correct and expand on the prior answer:

> Bills are printed, not stamped.

> Watermarks (not "an extra face") and security strips were only introduced starting with bills printed in the 1990s. A 1981 bill will not have them.

> The only significant security feature on older bills, as noted, are small red and blue fibers embedded in the bill's paper.

i just got one tonight i have many old bills in my safe but not this old i mean in hundreds TO TELL IF ALL MONEY IS REAL ----- all money is stamped at high pressure most times if not all there not even if you look on the back of your bill im sure its uneven also from old to new there is micro fibers red and blue you. but that doesnt mean its real. to tell if money is real any where there is strange designs like jacksons shirt. scratch his shirt with your nail. feel the ridges. also and new 100$ bill or any new uncolored bill that has a face. the face is on the out side get a new bill dirty p you finger ashes or something not two dirty rub the water face then lay it on any surface and you can see it on top not in the bill

No, watermarks and security strips weren't introduced until the 1990s.

Before that, the only security feature was small red and blue fibers embedded in the cloth-based "paper" the bills were printed on.

Very common among collectors -- current value is about $1.50

The U.S. did not print any 1930 $1 bills. If your bill has a different date or is from a private bank, please post a new question with that information. Also include whether there is a small letter next to the date. These details will help to ID your bill.

The U.S. did not print any 1929 silver certificates. If your bill has a different date or is from a private bank, please post a new question with that information. Also include whether there is a small letter next to the date. These details will help to ID your bill.

Not enough details to answer. Please post a new question listing the bill's date, its seal color, and whether there is a small letter right next to the date.

You don't have to provide the serial number because that's almost never a factor in a bill's value.

Before 1966 there were several different kinds of paper money in circulation. In addition to Federal Reserve Notes there were silver certificates and U.S. Notes. Once silver was withdrawn from coins there was no need for silver certificates, and U.S. Notes were essentially the same as FRNs so they too were suspended. There's more information at the link below

Its value depends on what letter if any is next to the date. If there's an E, the bill has a retail value of about $50 in circulated condition and $90 if uncirculated. For any other letter or blank, values are much lower - $24 and $35, respectively.

Note that the bill was only distributed by the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta; it was printed in Washington DC.

This is an uncommon error that happens when a sheet of paper on which a set of bills is printed is accidentally flipped during its passes through the printing press. Retail value depends on the bill's condition and how pronounced the printing is, but it could sell for in the $300 to $500 range.

don't know well i just know that jericka search from the internet and she broke up with joaquinn aka her bf aka her bsf

In worn condition it's only worth face value. In better shape it might retail for up to $70. A nice uncirculated one could bring $100.

Despite their age, most series-1950 $50 bills are not scarce. $50 was a considerable amount of money in the 1950s so (relatively) high-denomination bills didn't see a lot of circulation.

The red printing (not writing; bills are printed, not hand-written) indicates that you have a United States Note.

$1 US Notes were printed from 1862 to 1928, while other denominations were printed as late as the 1966 series so it's not possible to give an answer without more information. Please post a new question with the bill's date; alternately you can check a site such as the one below under Related Links.

the highest United States currency bill currently is the one hundred dollar bill. But the United States used to print $500, $1000, $5000 and $10,000 bills up till 1945.

A few special $100,000 were printed in 1934 and 1935 but they were only used for transactions inside the government, and were never put into circulation.

You can still use denominations higher than $100, and you can find them in currency shops and auctions. But even though you can spend them it doesn't make much sense because they're worth more than face value to collectors.

Two varieties of $5 bill were issued in 1914. Both are Federal Reserve Notes but they didn't use the same green printing we're familiar with because that hadn't become standard at the time.

If your bill has blue printing, auction prices as of 07/2010 are in the range $40.-$70 for a circulated bill and over $100 for an uncirculated one.

If it has red printing, those prices are considerably higher: $200.-$325 circulated and $1200 or more if uncirculated.

Not enough information. There are several different kinds of printing errors that can occur. Please post a new question with a more detailed description. Thanks!

The average dollar bill has a life span of about 18-22 months. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing says the "average life" of a $1 bill in circulation is 21 months before it is replaced due to wear