where does it say the mint date on a one dollar bill?
138237
The "series" date on paper currency appears on the face of the note at the bottom right of the portrait. The series date without a suffix letter indicates (a) the year production started after approval of the original design, (b) when there was a major revision to the currency note design, or (c) when the manner of printing changed. A minor revision in the design or a change in the signature of the Treasurer is indicated by an addition of a suffix letter to the series year. The series date does not change each calendar year as it does on coins. The year in which the currency is actually printed is not indicated on the note.
890395
yep that is the one- just type in the serial numbers for the bill- I always wrote the site on the bills I had too, that way when I passed them on, someone might see it and check it in to the site so it could be tracked :o)\n\nand it is any denomination bill
406633
There are actually varying dates, depending on the coin. I'd say it became totally official on July 30, 1956 when it was signed as our national motto. Of course, it started appearing in various forms on our mints as far back as April 22, 1864.\n\nI used a US Treasury web site. Never knew it went that far back. I thought it was from the 1950's. Love this stuff!
400620
119 if I remember my trip to the US Mint correctly.\n\nOdd, that it has 119, why not 120? or 115?
3628
The likeness of President Lincoln on the one-cent coin is an adaptation of a plaque by Victor David Brenner, an outstanding portraitist and sculptor. President Theodore Roosevelt, impressed with Brenner’s plaque, recommended to the Secretary of the Treasury that Brenner’s design be used on a coin to be issued in 1909, the Lincoln Centennial Year. The direction Lincoln faces on the cent was not mandated—it was simply Brenner’s design choice.\n\nIn 2005, the portrait of Thomas Jefferson also faces right. This was also a decision made by the artist, Joe Fitzgerald of the Artistic Infusion Program as part of the Westward Journey Nickel Series™.
118895
That's an older bill--probably Series 1963 or earlier.  Red labelings were quite common at that time.  Check with currency magazines to see if your bill has additional collectors value.
914140
It has replaced a bill of the same serial number that had an error.  It is a collectors item so don't spend it - it's worth more than a dollar to a collector.
622151
Call or take it into a coin broker or rare coin shop.  You should look at a few books before you actually show it to them, as they will always offer you less than it is actually worth!  Never sell it on the same day that you inquire about it & don't give up any of your personal info to them.  Gather as much info as you can, then make a decision as to whether or not you will sell it.  Sometimes, if you can afford it, it is better to adopt a "wait & see" attitude if your bill is a silver certificate, because some are so extremely rare.  The U.S. Treasury Department may be able to advise you.
276256
Do you live in the United States? I'm assuming you do... if not, my answer won't be much help.\n\nI love the Professional Coin Grading Service. Their web site shows you a lot about coins (how to approximately grade them yourself, how to tell which coins you have and their history, coin values updated daily, etc.) and if you send them the coins, they will grade them for you.\n\nAs for the dollar bill, I'm not sure how you would find the value for that. I can't even find a record of something like that online - even at the Bureau of Printing & Engraving site!\n\nGood luck!
752593
I believe that you're referring to a 'Silver CERTIFICATE'...back before FDR took us off the Gold Standard (back in the day, you could cash in your bills for silver or gold...the government used to actually guarantee the $$$ was there)\nThey ARE collector's items; I've always been better at spending money than holding on to it, so I have no idea what they're actually worth, but I'm pretty sure it's worth more than a dollar.  Like any other old stuff, the better condition it's in, the more it'll be worth.  My suggestion would be to go to e-Bay and run a search for "1935 Silver Certificate" - that should give you a fair idea of what they go for, without having somebody try to run a fast one on you.\n\nAlso, try this link:  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_Certificate\n\nHope this helps...let me know what you find out.
341973
The U.S.Mints are located at:\n1) Philadelphia, PA\n2) San Francisco, CA\n3) West Point, NY (bullion coins only & proof coins)\n\nSacagawea dollars are no longer minted for general circulation, because of the lack of public interest. The 2006 ones are primarily for collectors who want them.\n\nPaper Money is printed at the Bureau of Printing and Engraving in Wash., DC and also at Forth Worth, TX. The mint will NOT be able to help you with the $2 bills you wanted.\n\n\nWhy don't you stop by your local bank. I'm sure that they will be able to provide you wth the coins you want, and also the $ 2 bills.
923784
First, congratulations for knowing they're cents, not pennies. Generally speaking, cents are minted during each calendar year marked with the year's date. Obviously, at some point each year, the government needs to start making next year's. Check www.usmint.gov for news and information about the U S Mint. Remember that two mint facilities, Philadelphia and Denver, produce cents and other coins for general circulation. The San Francisco mint produces only proof coins. The West Point mint produces only certain bullion coins, like silver and gold Eagles.
124405
Not right now. Those are still in circulation. You need to wait a few more years, decades even-- and at that those bills will only be worth a higher value if they are in mint condition.
638955
It is the year that quarter was minted, or made. You will notice a year like that on every coin and dollar bill. I think it is pretty cool when I find really old pennies.
179752
http://www.treasury.state.ms.us/\n\nit's listed on the left
181899
It depends where your coin is from. If it is from the United States, try www.pcgs.com. They have a pricing guide, updated daily, and information to help you determine which coin you have. Good luck!
770773
Translation:  I have a US penny made of copper or nickel.  Has anybody seen it?