Without seeing it in person it's difficult to say, but you may have what's called an offset error. A key factor is whether the back-side image that's on the front is also a mirror image rather than being the same direction as the back image on a normal bill. If it's reversed, that increases the chance that your bill is an offset error but you should still have it checked in person by an expert; offset errors can be worth as much as a couple of hundred dollars.
To explain an offset error, the images on US bills are printed in at least three stages. Sometimes a sheet of paper gets stuck and doesn't go through one of the stages. That causes ink to be put onto a part of the press called the impression cylinder instead of onto the paper. When the next sheet gets unstuck and goes through correctly it picks up not only the ink it's supposed to get but also picks up the ink from the impression cylinder, so it receives two images one of which is backwards.
The back of a $5 bill shows either 26 or 27 states across the top of the Lincoln Memorial, depending on what age it has and what image was used. Because the state names run all the way around the top of the Memorial, it's clearly impossible to show all of them in a single 2-dimensional image. (Unless and until a Harry Potter-style bill is printed where the images can move, LOL!)
The value of a $5 bill, printed in 1995 with Abraham Lincoln on it, is worth $5. A bill from 1995 is not old enough to be worth anymore than the face value.
The same as every other double headed or double tailed coin you find. It's a novelty item made privately and sold as a "magician's coin". They cost a few bucks in a novelty shop but are not worth anything to a coin collector.
The motto In God We Trust appears on all Lincoln cents, and has been on all denominations of US coins since 1938 and paper bills since 1963.Note that the motto isn't "printed" because coins aren't printed; they're said to be struck.
freedom of the press
Anything that has Copyrights attached.
The back of a $5 bill has a picture of the Lincoln Memorial which has the names of all 48 states that existed at the time it was built, so of course the image on the $5 bill will show that as well. Of those, either 26 or 27 states are shown, depending on what age it has and what image was used. Because the state names run all the way around the top of the Memorial it's clearly impossible to show all of them in a single 2-dimensional image. (Unless and until a Harry Potter-style bill is printed where the images can move, LOL!)
roughly 1,500$.
Hi, Relays generally have the schematic printed on them. Peace, crigby
Your 5 dollar bill only printed on one side is worthless. It is counterfeit. It was made by a copy machine.
A print source is a source printed on paper. EX: a book.
King George the third made taxes off of anything that was printed.