No, the last time $500 bills were printed was in 1945, although these were dated 1934. They are worth a large premium over face value. There are many places selling $500 and other large denominations of US currency if you are looking to add to your collection, but be prepared to pay $850 for even a low grade $500 bill.
1928 B-New York $500 Federal Reserve Note sells for $1449
Yes, 500 dollar bills were in circulation in 1923
No.
500 dollars. These bills were withdrawn in 69 but still in circulation and still legal tender.
Bills with denominations higher than $100 are no longer in circulation. The $500 note had the portrait of William McKinley on the face. The US Federal Reserve began taking high denomination bills out of circulation in 1969 and fewer than 1000 of most denominations are held by only collectors today.
10000 / 20 = 500 You'd need 500 $20 bills to make $10,000.
The US dollar bill with the highest circulation today is the $100. Other bills with a higher amount are currently not in circulation. These include $500, $1000, $5000, and $10,000. While technically still legal to use, they're worth more to collectors. There were also special $100,000 bills printed for use inside the government but these were never available to the general public.
No one keeps exact track of the number of $2 bills in circulation from various counties. In the US the BEP estimates there are over 500 million American $2 bills in circulation but it's not physically possible to know how many have been lost / damaged / hidden...
"500 hundred" would be 50,000. There has never been a 50,000 dollar bill. There were a few $10,000 bills printed, and an even smaller number of $100,000 bills, used only for transactions between federal reserve banks. There also was a $500 dollar bill, which may be what you're asking about. None of these bills are still in circulation. They're still technically legal US currency, but the treasury department has been removing them from circulation for over 40 years now and they're worth considerably more than face value to collectors. The highest denomination of US currency still being printed is the $100 bill, and it's unlikely the treasury will ever authorize the printing of larger denomination bills again (there's no longer any legitimate need for them; large currency transfers are now done electronically, and the only people large denomination bills would really help are drug lords and counterfeiters).
Yes. The U.S. printed higher denomination bills until the 1940s. They've all long since been removed from circulation and collector value exceeds face value.
No. Distribution of bills higher than $100 was halted by presidential order in 1969.
Essentially none. The last US $500 bills were printed in 1945 (although they carried the date 1934) and since July 1969 banks have not been permitted to distribute bills larger than $100. Any that may have been in circulation at the time have almost certainly been removed either by banks that received them in deposits or by people who saved them as collectors' items.
The 500 dollar bills are orange.