Since 1928 the date on a $1 bill has been at the lower-right section of Washington's portrait. Up till 1957 it was at roughly the 4:00 position. Since 1963 it's been at the 5:00 position.
However, the date on all US bills is what's called a series date and is NOT the date that the bill was actually printed. Unlike coins, which display the year they were minted, the date on a bill is only changed when either a new design is adopted or a new Secretary of the Treasury is appointed. The same series date can appear for many years if neither changes. To make things even more complicated, the Treasury will sometimes continue printing a particular series long after a Secretary has left office which further decouples the series date from the printing date.
Sometimes it's possible to narrow down the printing date by getting documentation from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing that sets out when bills with particular ranges of serial numbers were printed. Also, if a new US Treasurer is appointed during the term of a single Treasury Secretary, a small letter is added after the series date. The presence or absence of a letter and the Treasurer's term in office can also help refine the printing date, but again that not always the case.
It's in roughly the same place where the date would be on a modern dollar bill
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.
Easily. It's on the back at the base of the pyramid, written in Roman numerals.
The date on a U.S. dollar bill typically refers to the year the bill was printed, which is known as the "series year." This date indicates when the design was first adopted or when significant changes were made to the bill. It's important to note that this date does not reflect the actual year the bill was issued or circulated, as bills can remain in circulation for many years after their printing.
It's in roughly the same place where the date would be on a modern dollar bill
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.
France does not use dollar bills.
Easily. It's on the back at the base of the pyramid, written in Roman numerals.
It means that you have too much time on your hands! ~SonnieB
Please in a date.
If you mean the series date, it's 1934
It should be very clear to see, right on the front above the "R" in the word DOLLAR at the bottom of the bill.
The date on a U.S. dollar bill typically refers to the year the bill was printed, which is known as the "series year." This date indicates when the design was first adopted or when significant changes were made to the bill. It's important to note that this date does not reflect the actual year the bill was issued or circulated, as bills can remain in circulation for many years after their printing.
The first One dollar bill came off the presses in 1957 in its present Design.
Please post a new question with the bill's date.