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• Dollar Bill Serial Number Game

The serial number on a dollar bill and other currency refers to the note series, and the Federal Reserve bank that issued the note. The serial number is used to keep track of currency.

Decoding A One Dollar Bill The United States one dollar note contains a wealth of information about when and where that note was printed. Collectors can use this information to help understand the U.S. System of currency and to make collecting decisions. The Federal Reserve Seal and the Federal Reserve District Number.

1. . The prefix letter on the serial number for denominations $5 and higher indicates the note series. It changes whenever the series year or series year suffix letter changes. This prefix letter was added to the serial numbers on $5 and higher notes starting with Series 1996. The $1 and $2 notes do not have this prefix letter.
2. Dollar bills worth money, in more ways than one. If you've gotten this far (!) then these fancy serial number bills are at least intriguing to you. Here are a few uses for them beyond spending at the grocery store.

There are twelve different Federal Reserve Banks responsible for printing paper money in the United States. On the one dollar bill, the bank can be quickly identified by a letter code in the Federal Reserve Seal to the left of the portrait of George Washington. The letter code is also found in the prefix of the serial number. A corresponding Federal Reserve District Number code is found in four locations. The following table is a handy reference for the bank codes: Reserve Bank Letter Designation Boston A 1 New York B 2 Philadelphia C 3 Cleveland D 4 Richmond E 5 Atlanta F 6 Chicago G 7 St.

Louis H 8 Minneapolis I 9 Kansas City J 10 Dallas K 11 San Francisco L 12 Serial Numbers The serial number of a bill appears twice, once in the lower left hand quadrant and again in the upper right hand quadrant on the front of the bill. The letter which precedes the numbers must be the same number that you saw identifying the Federal Reserve Bank. The last letter of the serial number or suffix letter identifies the number of times that the Bureau of Engraving and Printing used the sequence of serial numbers – A is the first time, B is the second time, C is the third time and so on. With one run for each letter of the alphabet (26) and 32 bill per run, there are a total of 832 bills per serial number.

Series Date (or Series Year) In the lower right quadrant between the portrait of George Washington and signature of the Secretary of the Treasury is the Series Date. This number is presented as a the year portion of a date - as in 2004 - and sometimes has a letter suffix - as in 2004A. It is important to note that there is not a series for every calendar year. A new series will result from a change in the Secretary of the Treasury, the Treasurer of the United States, and/or a change to the note's appearance such as a new currency design.

Design Change - New series year (e.g. New Secretary of the Treasury - New series year (e.g. New Treasurer of the United States - A suffix letter is added to the current series year (e.g. Plate Serial Number The Plate Serial Number appears twice: once on the front of the bill in the lower right quadrant above the Federal Reserve District Number, and again on the back in the lower right corner. It identifies the plate from which the note was printed. Note Number Position The Note Number Position appears in the upper left quadrant.

It is a letter number combination that indicates which position on the plate the note was printed. The number indicates the quadrant and the letter indicates the position within the quadrant. The following chart shows this relationship: A1 E1 A3 E3 B1 F1 B3 F3 C1 G1 C3 B3 D1 H1 D3 H3 A2 E2 A4 E4 B2 F2 B4 F4 C2 G2 C4 G4 D2 H2 D4 H4 The Great Seal of the United States The front (or obverse) of the seal shows an American bald eagle behind the national shield. The eagle holds an olive branch. The 13-letter motto, 'E Pluribus Unum,' on the ribbon held in the eagle's beak means 'Out of Many, One.' On the reverse of the seal is a pyramid with 1776 in Roman numerals at the base.

The pyramid stands for permanence and strength. The 13-letter motto, 'Annuit Coeptis' means 'He has favored our undertakings.' Below the pyramid the motto, 'Novus Ordo Seclorum' means 'A new order of the ages,' standing for the new American era.

Twenty (United States) Value $20 Width 156 mm Height 66.3 mm Weight Approx. 1.0 g Paper type 75% cotton 25% linen Years of printing 1861–present Obverse Design Design date 2003 Reverse Design Design date 2003 The United States twenty-dollar bill ($20) is a of.

The seventh (1829–1837), has been featured on the front side of the bill since 1928; the is featured on the reverse. As of December 2013, the average circulation life of a $20 bill is 7.9 years before it is replaced due to wear. About 11% of all notes printed in 2009 were $20 bills.

Twenty-dollar bills are delivered by in violet straps. Series 1905 $20 gold certificate. 1861: A with holding a sword and shield on the front, and an abstract design on the back. The back is printed green. 1862: A note that is very similar, the first $20. The back is different, with several small variations extant.

1863: A gold certificate $20 note with an Eagle vignette on the face. The reverse has a $20 gold coin and various abstract elements. The back is orange. 1865: A national bank note with 'The Battle of Lexington' and 's marriage to in black, and a green border. 1869: A new design, with on the left side of the front and holding a and. The back design is green. 1875: As above, except with a different reverse.

1878: A $20 note with a portrait of on the right side of the face. The back design is black. 1882: A new gold certificate, with a portrait of on the right of the face. The back is orange and features an eagle. 1882: A new national bank note. The front is similar, but the back is different and printed in brown.

1886: A new silver certificate $20 note, with on the center of the face. 1890: A treasury (coin) note with on the left of the face. Two different backs exist both with abstract designs. 1902: A new national bank note.

The front features, and the back has a vignette of an allegorical America. 1905: A new gold certificate $20 note, with on the center of the face. The back design is orange. The security strip in a twenty-dollar bill glows green under a.

First appeared on the $20 bill in 1928. Although 1928 coincides with the 100th anniversary of Jackson's election as president, it is not clear why the portrait on the bill was switched from to Jackson. (Cleveland's portrait was moved to the new $1000 bill the same year). According to the U.S.

Treasury, 'Treasury Department records do not reveal the reason that portraits of these particular statesmen were chosen in preference to those of other persons of equal importance and prominence.' The placement of Jackson on the $20 bill may be a historical irony; as president, he vehemently opposed both the and paper money and made the goal of his administration the destruction of the National Bank. In his farewell address to the nation, he cautioned the public about paper money. 1914: Began as a, a portrait of on the face, and, on the back, a steam and an automobile approaching from the left, and a approaching from the right. 1918: A banknote with on the front, and a back design similar to the 1914 Federal Reserve Note.: Switched to a with a portrait of on the face and the south view of the on the reverse. The banknote is redeemable in gold or silver (at the bearer's discretion) at any.

1933: With the U.S. Having abandoned the, the bill is no longer redeemable in gold, but rather in 'lawful money', meaning. 1942:, with brown serial numbers and 'HAWAII' overprinted on both the front and the back, is issued. These notes are designed to circulate on the islands and be deemed invalid in the event of a Japanese invasion.

1948: The picture was updated to reflect renovations to the building itself, including the addition of the Truman Balcony, as well as the passage of time. Most notably, the trees are larger. 1950: Design elements like the serial numbers are reduced in size and moved around subtly, presumably for aesthetic reasons. 1963: 'Will Pay To The Bearer On Demand' is removed from the front of the bill below the portrait, and the legal tender designation is shortened to 'This note is legal tender for all debts, public and private' (eliminating 'and is redeemable in lawful money at the United States Treasury, or at any Federal Reserve Bank.'

) Also, 'In God We Trust' is added above the White House on the reverse. These two acts (one taking U.S. Currency off the silver backing, and the other authorizing the national motto) are coincidental, even if their combined result is implemented in one redesign. Also, several design elements are rearranged, less perceptibly than the change in 1950, mostly to make room for the slightly rearranged obligations. Cardinal ratzinger. 1969: The new treasury seal appears on all denominations, including the $20.

1977: A new type of serial-number press results in a slightly different font. The old presses are gradually retired, and old-style serial numbers appear as late as 1981 for this denomination.

1992: Anti-counterfeiting features are added: around the portrait, and a plastic strip embedded in the paper. Even though the bills read Series 1990, the first bills were printed in April 1992. September 24, 1998: Received a completely new appearance to further deter counterfeiting; the picture of the White House was changed to the north side view. A larger, off-center portrait of Jackson was used on the front, and several anti-counterfeiting features were added, including color-shifting ink, microprinting, and a watermark.

The plastic strip now reads 'USA 20' and glows green under a. The bills were first printed in June 1998. October 9, 2003: The current series of 20 dollar bills is released with light background shading in green and yellow, and no around 's portrait (background images of eagles, etc.

Were also added to the front); the back is the same view of the, but without the oval around it. Ninety faint '20's are scattered on the back in yellow as a ' to prevent.

The first issue's series date is 2004 with - signatures. The bills were first printed in April 2003. Proposal for a woman's portrait In a campaign called 'Women on 20s', selected voters were asked to choose three of 15 female candidates to have a portrait on the $20 bill. The goal was to have a woman on the $20 bill by 2020, the centennial of the which gave women the right to vote.

Among the candidates on the petition were, and, the first female chief of the. On May 12, 2015, Tubman was announced as the winning candidate of that 'grassroots' poll with more than 600,000 people surveyed and more than 118,000 choosing Tubman, followed by Roosevelt, Parks and Mankiller. On June 17, 2015, then-Treasury Secretary announced that a woman's portrait would be featured on a by 2020, replacing. However, that decision was reversed, at least in part due to Hamilton's surging popularity following the hit Broadway musical. On April 20, 2016, Lew officially announced that Alexander Hamilton would remain on the $10 bill, while would be replaced by Tubman on the front of the $20 bill, with Jackson appearing on the reverse. Lew simultaneously announced that the five- and ten-dollar bills would also be redesigned in the coming years and put into production in the next decade., the current U.S.

Treasury Secretary, said that he will not commit to putting Tubman on the twenty-dollar bill, explaining 'People have been on the bills for a long period of time. This is something we’ll consider; right now we have a lot more important issues to focus on.' See also., a 1993 movie that follows the travels of a $20 bill References.

Dollar Bill Free Font

Currency Education Program. US Federal Reserve. Retrieved 19 January 2018. Federal Reserve.

Retrieved April 16, 2015. Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Archived from on December 6, 2005. Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Archived from on May 5, 2015. Retrieved 13 May 2015.

Retrieved November 20, 2007. Miller Center of Public Affairs, University of Virginia. Retrieved November 20, 2007. Bureau of Engraving and Printing. United States Treasury. Retrieved May 13, 2015. Women On 20s.

Retrieved May 13, 2015. Tan, Avianne (April 8, 2015). Retrieved April 9, 2015. April 13, 2015. Retrieved on April 14, 2015. Women On 20s. Retrieved May 13, 2015.

May 13, 2015. Retrieved July 27, 2015.

Huffington Post. April 17, 2016.

Retrieved April 19, 2016. Nguyen, Tina. ^ (Press release). April 20, 2016. Retrieved April 27, 2016. White, Ben; McCaskill, Nolan D.

Retrieved April 20, 2016. ^ Korte, Gregory (April 21, 2016). Retrieved August 28, 2017.

Dollar Bill Serial Number Game

Temple-West, Patrick (August 31, 2017). Retrieved 6 September 2017. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to.