It's not usually easy. US bills are dated by "series" rather than when they were printed. Most of the time, but not always, a series starts when there's a new design, a new Secretary of the Treasury, or new Treasurer. That means the bill can't have been printed any earlier than when the change occurred. The problem is that the same series date is used in following years, and sometimes there's an overlap when one series continues to be printed even after the start of a new one.
If the bill is recent, it may be possible to cross-reference its serial number to an approximate printing date. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing (moneyfactory.com) maintains sets of tables indicating the dates that a particular range of serial numbers was printed.
To find the date on a red seal two-dollar bill, look at the front of the bill, specifically on the right side, near the portrait of Thomas Jefferson. The date is printed in small text, typically below the series designation, which indicates the year the bill was issued. Red seal two-dollar bills were primarily issued in 1928, 1953, and 1963. If you see a red seal and a date from those years, you have identified its issuance year.
It's in roughly the same place where the date would be on a modern dollar bill
Any U.S. million dollar bill you might find is only a novelty and is NOT legal tender.
The U.S. has never printed a one million dollar bill. Any you find are novelties, and aren't worth anything.
Modern ones have the date on the front to the right of Jefferson's picture.
To find the date on a red seal two-dollar bill, look at the front of the bill, specifically on the right side, near the portrait of Thomas Jefferson. The date is printed in small text, typically below the series designation, which indicates the year the bill was issued. Red seal two-dollar bills were primarily issued in 1928, 1953, and 1963. If you see a red seal and a date from those years, you have identified its issuance year.
It's in roughly the same place where the date would be on a modern dollar bill
No, the U.S. has never printed a $1,000,000 bill. Any you might find are novelties, not worth anything.
Any U.S. million dollar bill you might find is only a novelty and is NOT legal tender.
No. The U.S. has never printed a $1,000,000 bill. Any you might find are simply novelties. The largest U.S. bill ever printed was a $100,000 gold certificate, and it was never put into general circulation.
No. Thomas Jefferson's picture has been on every $2 bill printed since since 1928.
The U.S. has never printed a $1,000,000 bill. Any you might find are merely novelties, NOT genuine currency.
The U.S. has never printed a one million dollar bill. Any you find are novelties, and aren't worth anything.
Modern ones have the date on the front to the right of Jefferson's picture.
The U.S. has never printed a $3 bill, so any you may find are merely novelties.
The US never printed a one million dollar bill. Any you find are novelties, and aren't worth anything.
No. The largest denomination the U.S. ever printed was $100,000. Any million dollar bill you might find is a novelty only worth its weight in paper.