The US used to have $500, $1000, $5000, and $10,000 bills but they're no longer in circulation.
The last ones were printed as late as 1945 but carried a 1934 series date. Production was discontinued due to low usage, but the bills remained in circulation; up till 1969 you could ask for them at a bank. That year the government began a program of "soft withdrawal" as part of their efforts against organized criminals who were using the bills as a convenient way to move large amounts of money. The bills weren't officially withdrawn but banks were no longer allowed to distribute them and any that were received had to be exchanged for smaller denominations. Within a few years any remaining high-value bills essentially disappeared from use.
Is there Any Federal reserve bond of 1Billion dollar during second world war??
The largest denomination Federal Reserve note ever issued for public circulation was the $10,000 note. On July 14, 1969, the Federal Reserve and the Department of the Treasury announced that banknotes in denominations of $500, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000 would be discontinued due to lack of use.Aug 18, 2015
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.
If it has a blue seal, retail prices for a circulated note range from $35 to $65. If it has a red seal, that range increases to $200 to $500. If you have a red seal note and you want to sell it, you should get at least 2 competing appraisals first.
Any $500.00 note is worth more than face value, but that depends on the condition, whose signatures are on it and the Federal Reserve District it was issued from. Please, take it to a dealer for a accurate assessment.
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.
Please don't assume that every old bill is a silver certificate. The banner across its top and the green seal indicate it's a Federal Reserve Note, the same type of paper money used today. There's more information at the question "What is the value of a 1934 A US 500 dollar bill?".
There was only one series of $500 bills printed with the 1928 date so a "C" series letter (indicating a fourth series) can't exist. You're almost certainly looking at the Federal Reserve letter which indicates your bill was distributed through the Philadelphia district. As of 10/2015 a 1928 $500 Federal Reserve Note has a retail price of about $700 in average condition. A crisp one without any fold marks could sell for around $1200.
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.
Many of the 100 dollar bills are worth prices close to $500. The value may vary depending upon the condition that the bill is in.
No not any more, circulation of all large denomination bills was halted in 1969. The $500 bill featured William McKinley on the front and the words "Five Hundred Dollars" on the back. It was released as a small-size Federal Reserve Note in 1928, 1934 and 1934A, and a small-size Gold Certificate in 1928.
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