How much value of the million dollar bill from rutherford the
A gold seal on a bill dated 1928 or earlier indicates it's a gold certificate, a form of paper money that could be exchanged for an equivalent amount of gold metal. A green seal on any bill dated 1928 or later indicates it's a Federal Reserve Note, a form of money backed not by precious metal but by the credit of the Federal Reserve System. All modern US paper money is printed as Federal Reserve Notes. Gold certificates were demonetized and removed from circulation in 1933, during the Great Depression.
It depends on why it's gold-colored. If it's a modern bill, it simply may have been exposed to chemicals; even some laundry detergents and bleaches have been known to change bills' colors. If it's older than that please post a new, separate question with the bill's date (its serial number isn't needed though).
I have the same bill. Have you found out anything ? people keep saying there altered but whats funny i everyone i see has a 1969 bill !AnswerMost likely the bill was exposed to some kind of chemical on one side. Depending on what it was, it probably bleached some of the blue pigment out of the green ink leaving behind the yellow component. In that sense it's an altered bill. While it's interesting it's probably not worth much except as a conversation piece.
The Actual Gold Weight (AGW) of an 1857 Indian Head gold one dollar coin is .04837oz of pure gold.
One hundred dollars
The US government withdrew from the gold standard in 1934, therefore the later printing do not have the appreciable value of those printed during the gold standard. The actual value of the bill is dependent upon the condition of the bill.
How much value of the million dollar bill from rutherford the
One can purchase a gold wedding ring at Ark Jewelers in Northampton, Pennsylvania. One can also purcase this ring at Bill Brough Jewelers in Northampton, Massachusets.
Yes! I have one. But would like some information on it!
There is no such thing as a real million dollar bill, the largest dollar bill is a $100000 note, a gold seal note to be exact. However, there are pranks bills that are a "million dollars"
You can't catch an evee in heart gold, but you get one from bill in Joto at goldenrod city just Southwest of the gaming Cornner.
I can't find any references for gold-seal $2 notes. Normally that color was used on, appropriately, gold certificates which were only issued in higher denominations. If you could post a new question with the bill's date and a brief description of its design we might be able to come up with a more specific identification. This sounds like a privately-made "collectible" that's created by taking an ordinary $2 bill and putting a thin layer of gold on parts of the design. These are sold at a significant markup over the underlying $2 bill (about $3 in uncirculated condition) and the couple of dollars worth of gold leaf that's used on the design. They have no value to currency collectors, however.
A gold seal on a bill dated 1928 or earlier indicates it's a gold certificate, a form of paper money that could be exchanged for an equivalent amount of gold metal. A green seal on any bill dated 1928 or later indicates it's a Federal Reserve Note, a form of money backed not by precious metal but by the credit of the Federal Reserve System. All modern US paper money is printed as Federal Reserve Notes. Gold certificates were demonetized and removed from circulation in 1933, during the Great Depression.
It depends on why it's gold-colored. If it's a modern bill, it simply may have been exposed to chemicals; even some laundry detergents and bleaches have been known to change bills' colors. If it's older than that please post a new, separate question with the bill's date (its serial number isn't needed though).
Without more details it's not possible to be certain, but you most likely have a United States Note with a red seal that was called a "gold standard bill". Auction prices as of 07/2009 are $20.-$50 for a bill with normal circulation wear, and about $200 for an uncirculated specimen.
If it's a $1 coin, the answer is simple: It's a modern presidential-series dollar coin made of brass. It has no precious metal and is only worth a buck, so feel free to spend it. If it's a $20 bill, the answer is more complicated. If the bill has a gold seal and the words "Gold Certificate" on it, it's a special kind of bill issued until 1928 that was backed directly by $20 worth of gold on deposit in the US Treasury. If the bill's date is 1928 and it has a green seal and "Federal Reserve Note" in the banner, it will also have the statement "redeemable in gold on demand" in small letters on the left side. That means it could be exchanged for gold at that time, but wasn't specifically backed by $20 in gold on deposit. Either one of these bills is worth more than face value so you should consult a dealer or appraiser about selling them. In any case, they are only valuable as collectors' items. They haven't been exchangeable for gold since 1933 when the US abandoned the gold standard.