1945 was the last year for printing of any bill larger than $100.
There is no such thing as a modern $3 bill. There were some odd-denomination bills issued by private banks in the 19th century but you would have to specify which bank and what date to have any idea of its value. If it's in decent condition, any of the bank-issued $3 notes (or any other denomination for that matter) will be fairly valuable.
Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question:There were no 1963 A United States NotesFederal Reserve Notes are different from United States Notes. They are/were issued by different agencies; the most obvious distinction is that Federal Reserve Notes have green seals while US Notes used red printing.
Red seals indicate a special series of currency called United States Notes. These were issued directly by the federal government rather than by the central bank (the Federal Reserve). US Notes were functionally identical to Federal Reserve Notes and were discontinued in the late 1960s to save printing costs. All modern currency is issued as Federal Reserve Notes.
tried to replace bank notes with hard money withdrew funds from the Bank of the United States and put them in state banks
Not that I can find. The U.S. did not start printing currency until the 1860's. The Friedberg (catalog) numbers for 1800 are for small size National Bank Notes -- not silver certificates.
the indian cu
Paper money is not very durable and the One Pound note had become a high useage denomination. Many countries replace their lower denomination notes with coins for that reason. Coins are much more durable, and since they last much longer than bank notes, become relatively cheap, by comparison, to produce.
A replacement note is one that was damaged or spoiled for any number of reasons during the printing process. The means of identifying Bank of England replacement notes by the serial number has varied over the years and with the denomination of the note concerned. Since 1993, there has been some consistancy and the serial number begins with LL--. The practice of printing replacement notes has been stopped in many countries. To print a whole sheet of notes to replace one or a few spoiled notes is not cost effective. The link below maybe of some assistance.
Government of India RBI (Reserve Bank of India) issues currency notes only
I don't know the value ,but specimen notes are rare. I have what you have listed given to me by the bank manager in 1977.
A "bundle" of strapped cash a/k/a a "brick" contains 1,000 notes. The 1,000 notes are a "bundle" of 10 "straps" of a single denomination of currency or notes. Each strap contains 100 notes of single denomination. Therefore a "bundle" contains 10 straps X 100 notes which equal 1,000 notes. If the notes are $20s (as in this example) then the value of 1 Strap = $2,000 and the value of 1 Bundle = $20,000. 100 notes is the worldwide standard count for one strap - regardless of denomination. 10 straps always = one bundle. See the related link below for more information.
Kitchen tissue and toilet pappers because it has no value
The largest current denomination of Australian banknote is the $100 note. Prior to decimalisation in 1966, the largest ever Australian banknote was the £1,000 note which was first issued in 1914. It was used mostly for transactions between banks and for internal transactions within the Reserve Bank of Australia.
The number of pesos in a bank bundle can vary based on the denomination and the bank's specific packaging. Typically, a bank bundle of 20-peso bills contains 100 notes, totaling 2,000 pesos. For larger denominations, such as 100 pesos, a bundle may also contain 100 notes, resulting in 10,000 pesos. It’s best to check with the specific bank for their standard bundle sizes.
The Royal Australian Mint does not make banknotes, only coins. Banknotes are made by Note Printing Australia, a fully owned subsidiary of the Reserve Bank of Australia. Specific banknotes are not printed on a daily basis. The Reserve Bank of Australia determines how many banknotes of any given denomination will be required for a given period and Note Printing Australia prints them. Not all types of banknote are printed in every year, they are only printed on a needs basis.
Since 1992, Australian notes have been printed on polymer film by Note Printing Australia. This subsidiary of the Reserve Bank of Australia is located in Cragieburn, Melbourne. This same facility also prints New Zealand's bank notes, also on polymer.
There is no such thing as a modern $3 bill. There were some odd-denomination bills issued by private banks in the 19th century but you would have to specify which bank and what date to have any idea of its value. If it's in decent condition, any of the bank-issued $3 notes (or any other denomination for that matter) will be fairly valuable.