Signature combinations change whenever a new Treasurer or Secretary of the Treasury is appointed. Prior to 1974, the same series date was kept in either case unless there was also a significant design change, but a small letter was added to the date.
All current US bills feature the signatures of the Secretary of the Treasury and US Treasurer in office at the time the bill's "series" was started. The "series" is identified by the bill's date and what letter if any is next to the date. A new date is used when a new Secretary of the Treasury takes office. A new letter is used when a new US Treasurer takes office. It can be confusing. You have to know what series bill you have to determine whose signatures it will carry, but all bills within a specific series for a specific denomination will have the same signatures. However, different denominations may have different series so you need all three - date, letter, and denomination - to know whose signatures will be shown.
Values vary depending on the signatures and the location of "Series of 1899". My reference suggests retail prices from $22 to $40 for bills that are in Good condition and $225 to $300 for Uncirculated examples.
The last printing was in 1945. However these bills were issued as part of the 1934 series and they carried the series date 1934 A.
The U.S. Treasury has issued various series of two-dollar bills since their introduction in 1862, with the most recent series being printed in 2013. While specific production numbers vary, it's estimated that around 1.4 billion two-dollar bills were printed overall. However, many of these bills are still in circulation, leading to a perception of their rarity. As of recent years, approximately 60 million two-dollar bills remain in circulation.
$1 bills have been printed since the 19th century. The difficulty telling when most bills were actually printed is that the unlike coins, bills are dated by "series", not the actual year the bill was made. To make things worse, the criteria that define a series have changed over time, so some bills (e.g. 1935) were printed with the same series date for decades, while others (e.g. 2001) were only printed for a couple of years. About the best you can do is to look at the signatures of the Treasurer and Secretary on the bill, then find out when those two officials served.
Series 1981 $100 bills have the signatures of Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and US Treasurer Angela Buchanan. Series 1981 A bills were issued when Buchanan was replaced by Katherine Ortega.
All current US bills feature the signatures of the Secretary of the Treasury and US Treasurer in office at the time the bill's "series" was started. The "series" is identified by the bill's date and what letter if any is next to the date. A new date is used when a new Secretary of the Treasury takes office. A new letter is used when a new US Treasurer takes office. It can be confusing. You have to know what series bill you have to determine whose signatures it will carry, but all bills within a specific series for a specific denomination will have the same signatures. However, different denominations may have different series so you need all three - date, letter, and denomination - to know whose signatures will be shown.
There are three main types of 100 bills currently in circulation: the Series 2009, Series 2013, and the redesigned Series 2013. Each type has different security features to prevent counterfeiting.
All dollar bills have signatures printed on them; one is the Secretary of the Treasury, and the other is the U.S. Treasurer. An uncirculated series 1974 might sell for a few dollars, but it's not especially valuable.
In the 1950s, there were several different series of 10 dollar bills issued by the treasury. The series range from A through E, and have different values depending upon the series. For a series A 10 dollar bill, the value online is between 45 and 100 dollars, depending upon condition.
In the 1950s, there were several different series of 10 dollar bills issued by the treasury. The series range from A through E, and have different values depending upon the series. For a series A 10 dollar bill, the value online is between 45 and 100 dollars, depending upon condition.
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Values vary depending on the signatures and the location of "Series of 1899". My reference suggests retail prices from $22 to $40 for bills that are in Good condition and $225 to $300 for Uncirculated examples.
The 2008 series is currently being printed.
not enough info
There are misprinted bills in every series.
$1,300