US Banknotes

The number 982 printed in red ink in the 1911 English census likely indicates that there was a mistake or discrepancy in the record. Red ink was often used to highlight errors or issues that needed attention. It is advisable to review the surrounding information to determine the reason for the red ink annotation.

The value of a Sidney Nolan print "Death of Constable Scanlon" dated 1970, number 403 of 2500, can vary depending on factors like condition, market demand, and authenticity. It would be best to consult with an art appraiser or check recent auction results for similar prints to get an accurate estimate of its value.

The value of a 1976 Kansas City District US $2 bill depends on its condition and any unique characteristics. Typically, these bills are worth slightly more than face value to collectors, around $3 to $5. If the bill is in uncirculated condition or has any printing errors, it could be worth more.

The language on the pyramid seal on the dollar bill is Latin. The phrase "Annuit Coeptis" above the pyramid translates to "He approves our undertakings," while "Novus Ordo Seclorum" below the pyramid means "New Order of the Ages."

There is no such thing as a 1957 atheist 50 dollar bill. The value of a 1957 $50 bill would depend on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. It would typically be worth its face value unless it is part of a rare series or in pristine condition.

There's no such thing as an "atheist" bill. The motto In God We Trust didn't appear on ANY paper money until the late 1950s and early 1960s.

Its absence on older bills wasn't due to any secularist or anti-religious feeling, it was simply the way the bills had been designed for over a hundred years. The decision to add the motto in the 1950s was made as a result of Cold-War era opposition to so-called "godless communism".

They are not really "Godless". NO American banknote (paper money) carried the words "In God We Trust." until 1957. The motto was permanently placed on all bills beginning that year as a political reaction to the threat of Soviet Communism which was an officially atheist system.

The 1935 series of bills was actually printed into the 1960s so some of the later issues do carry the motto, though most do not. You'll need to know what letter if any is next to the date to determine its collector value.

The pyramid to which you refer is part of the Great Seal of the United States. The pyramid is unfinished, symbolic of a country still being built. Above it is the Eye of Providence, no doubt the "mystic or religious artifact" mentioned in the question. See the related links section for more information. Religious items appear in iconography of the United States of America because the founding fathers were predominantly Christian, or at least had a respect for freedom of religion; this is in spite of modern revisionist history that seeks to deny these truths. Some of the founding fathers were also members of Masonic societies, so that symbolism appears as well.

The US never printed any $100 bills with that date. Please check again and post a new question.

You don't have to copy the serial number, though.

The value of a 1974 $100 bill with the letter "L" on it depends on its condition, rarity, and any unique features it may have. Generally speaking, a circulated 1974 $100 bill with the letter "L" would typically be worth its face value unless it's in exceptional condition or has some rare characteristics.

However, if the bill is in uncirculated condition, has unique serial numbers, printing errors, or any other distinguishing features sought after by collectors, its value could be higher. To determine the specific value of your bill, it's best to consult with a professional currency appraiser or collector.

"St Trinian's" (2007) has a PG rating in the UK, suitable for children aged 8 and above. In the US, it is rated PG-13 for thematic elements and language.

A printed material refers to any document or publication that is produced using a printing process, such as books, newspapers, magazines, brochures, flyers, and posters. These materials are often physical copies that can be held or read by individuals.

The largest denomination currently in circulation is $100. In the past, there were bills for $500, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000, though none have been printed since the 1940s, and they were withdrawn in the late 1960s. There was also a $100,000 note, but it was only used between government agencies, not by the public.

US banknotes are printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing on request from the Federal Reserve, the US central bank. For most denominations, print runs are made on a regular basis to replace bills that are worn out or have otherwise left circulation. Bills that circulate less often such as $2 and $100 tend to be printed as demand warrants. Requests for bills go up from regular banks to the Federal Reserve district in which the bank is located, and then to the Fed itself.

Bill designs may change for a variety of reasons. The most common and most minor change is to one or both of the signatures appearing on a bill. When a new Treasury Secretary is appointed, current practice is to change the "series" date along with his or her signature. If a new Treasurer is appointed (but not the Secretary), a letter is added to the date. The first printing in each series doesn't have a letter, so an "A" indicates a second Treasuer has been appointed, "B" the third, and so on.

Bills may also be redesigned to introduce new anti-counterfeiting features. For example, all denominations from $5 to $100 have had 2 major redesigns since the 1990s as more and more security features have been added.

In most cases, a 1955 US $100 bill will not be worth more than its face value of $100. However, some bills in pristine condition or with unique features may have some additional value to collectors. It's best to have it assessed by a currency expert to determine its true worth.

The phrase "in God we trust" wasn't added to US paper money until 1957, so of course it won't be found on a 1950 bill. If you're still concerned, take a closer look at the paper itself. Genuine bills have small red and blue fibers mixed into the paper; something that fakes will lack.

Depending on what's on the other side of the bill, you could have either of 2 errors. Both are related to the fact that bills are printed in multiple steps, each one adding different parts to the design.

If the back side has images of the seal and serial numbers, it may be a "flipover" error that happened when a sheet of paper accidentally was flipped over during the printing process so the seal, etc. were printed on the wrong side. Flipovers can retail for $300 or more.

If there's no seal or numbers anywhere, the sheet of paper the bill was printed on was accidentally left out of the step that adds those features. I haven't seen specific prices for this error but it seems reasonable that it would be in the same range as a flipover.

The value of a misprint folded corner of a 1935 silver certificate may vary depending on the extent of the misprint, collector demand, and rarity. In general, an error note like this may be valued by collectors who appreciate unusual characteristics, but it's best to consult with a currency appraiser or specialist for an accurate assessment.

"In 2010, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in the United States printed 26 million notes… every day! They have two facilities where the notes are printed: Washington, DC and Fort Worth, TX and the average cost to produce a banknote ranges from 3-12 cents, with an average of 9.6 cents per note.

US paper currency is designed with numerous anti-counterfeiting security features (both covert and overt), such as watermarks, micro-printing, security threads that glow under UV light, serial numbers, federal reserve markers and low vision numerals. The Security Features Development Group within the Bureau works very closely with the Secret Service and Federal Reserve Bank to design anti-counterfeiting features."

Coins are more durable and cost-effective for small denominations because they have a longer lifespan and don't wear out as quickly as paper currency. Bills are more convenient for larger denominations because they are easier to carry and are generally easier to count and handle for larger transactions.

There's no "expiration date" on US currency. Bills remain in use (and valid) until they become too worn, at which point they're removed from circulation and destroyed. The US Treasury says that for a "typical" dollar in more-or-less continuous circulation, this takes about a year and a half to two years, though bills that last much longer (because somebody put them in a piggy bank or under a mattress instead of immediately spending them and returning them to circulation) are very common also.

The value of a 1929 A Chicago mint silver certificate $5 bill with a gold seal can vary depending on its condition and rarity. Typically, such a bill may be valued between $20 to $100 or more to a collector or currency enthusiast. It is recommended to have it appraised by a professional currency dealer for an accurate assessment.