No. You either have a privately-printed novelty item, or a genuine bill that was exposed to some chemical that caused shrinkage. The likelihood is about 99% the first, 1% the second.
The largest bill ever printed in the U.S. was worth $100,000 and it never circulated in normal commerce.
A 2001 20 dollar bill that has been printed wrong would be worth 40-50$
No. The U.S. has NEVER printed a one million dollar bill.
1862
Yes.
US bills are printed on a special paper made from linen and cotton, as opposed to normal paper which is made from cellulose.
Actually, it depends on how old that three dollar bill is. The Republic of Texas printed a three dollar bill in the 1800's. Get it authenticated!
nothing
Your 5 dollar bill only printed on one side is worthless. It is counterfeit. It was made by a copy machine.
Never. The U.S. has never printed a $1,000,000 bill.
As of 2014, there is not a 1 million dollar bill, although there are novelty ones printed. The highest bill of currency is 100 dollars.
Yes, a one dollar bill was printed smaller than the regular size during the early years of its production. The first U.S. one dollar notes, issued in 1862, were smaller than the modern size, measuring approximately 7.4 inches by 3.1 inches. However, the dimensions were standardized to the current size of 6.14 inches by 2.61 inches with the introduction of the so-called "large size" notes in 1929, which remains in use today.