does anyone know if the us treasury mistakenly printed the year 2004 on the colorful  $10 bills?
929086
mine has 2004. wow i never noticed. i got this a while ago and never spent it because it was my first colord 10. but i never noticed.
9213
That's pretty funny--assuming you were trying to be funny!\n\nThe US Mint pays all its obligations--including the power bill--from the budget appropriated to it by the Treasury Department.
621726
there is a whole article about the $5 bill at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._five-dollar_bill\n\nBasically its very old and you should not spend it
970339
I just took a dollar bill to the bank that I'd had for years. I always thought if you had more than half they'd exchange it. She said they want to see at least a couple of the serial numbers on the torn side. Which mine didn't have. She still exchanged it though. \n.
733079
There should be a security strip....if you hold it up to the light you can see that it says 100   ( or whatever denomination you are checking)  There should also be a watermark....it should be a smaller version of the protrait of the president (franklin for the 100 although he wasn't a president)  that can also only be seen if you hold it up to the light....the watermark will not distort so if you find one with a funky watermark it's a fake....look at the lines that are close together and the small lettering....those are very hard to replicate without blurring or distorting....detail is the key.....one of the numbers in the corners (don't remember which one)should feel raised and change colors as you look at it at different angles.....there should be red and blue fibers visible....that's because money is not printed on paper but some form of cloth paper....You can try to carefully tear the bill....a real one will stretch a tiny bit where as a fake one on regular paper will rip...you can also feel the difference in paper.....You can try and buy one of those pens that banks use that change colors....you can try looking at it under a black light...a fake will light up like a flashlight....or you can wash it in the washing machine....regular paper will fade and fall apart in the first washing where as you would need to repeatedly wash real money until the appearance really changes..
28013
are you looking for the codes or the taxes I have found the tax table from 2003
221443
This isn't a direct answer to your question, but it is possible that someone had slipped the $20 bill in a book back in 1969 and just found it and decided to spend it very recently. If it was out of the light and didn't get circulated, I'd think it would still look brand-new.
493896
Currently, the highest treasury note produced is the $100.00 bill.\n\nThe largest single denomination note ever produced was a limited run of $100,000 Gold Certificates in 1934.\n\nThe largest denomination note ever produced as currency by the United States Treasury was the $10,000 note.  However, the $10,000 note, along with the $5,000 note, the $1,000 note, and the $500 note were all taken out of production in the 1940s, and were taken out of distribution by the U.S. Treasury in 1969.\n\nSince then, the largest denomination treasury note (dollar bill) has been the $100.00 bill.\n\nIf you would like more information on this subject, you can go to http://www.treasury.gov/education/faq/currency/denominations.shtml, where the United States Treasury itself is more than happy to provide you with the answers to your questions.\n\nOh, and while there are "million dollar bills" floating around out there, they are simply novelty items, and have never been actual currency.  There's no such thing as a REAL million dollar bill.
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.
1030008
In 1994, the Mexican Government took three figures away from the Peso (the official explanation was, that because of inflation, figures were becoming impractically large).. And retired the old bills. \n\nIt is basically worth $10.00, or about U.S.  $0.90. \n\nBusinesess will not accept those anymore. It MAY have some value as a rarity because the Bank of Mexico supposedly withdrew most of the old bills from circulation.\n\nI'll see if I can find out anything more for you. But, personally, I would start looking for a little frame. \n\nSorry!
63141
The $500 bill featuring William McKinely's portrait was not issued until 1929.\n\nNo idea what exactly is in your possession, or if it is worth anything.
3273
The year's date reads the same when turned upside down. That will not happen again until 6009.\n\nThough thats only if you write it.  You can print out this page and turn it upside down and you'll end up with l96l
1062527
This star represents what is known as a replacement note. When a printing error occurs during a normal press run and renders a set of bills unusable, replacement notes are used instead. With replacements notes, a set of serial numbers can still have the proper number of bills even if some of the original bills had to be pulled. The replacement notes have a sequence of their own, using the star as their final "letter." This allows for 99,999,999 possible replacement notes for any given bank, series and denomination. This should be more than enough: According to the Paper Money Collecting FAQ, there's about one error in every 100,000 U.S. bills. \n\nIn general, replacement notes aren't worth more than regular bills. However, if you find a replacement note with a particularly interesting serial number -- like 00000001 or 999999999 -- or a large number of consecutively numbered replacement notes that you keep together as a lot, you may have a collector's item on your hands.
103817
I believe that the last printing of $2 bills was in 2003 so they are not as rare as you might believe.  If you were to go to your local bank and ask for a $2 dollar bill they should have it. Now as to why they are so rare it’s because people collect them. I'm guilty of hording every $2 dollar bill that comes my way. As to the worth, we'll it’s just a $2 dollar bill.
758690
Are you referring to a Tooney?  Since there are no paper $1 or $2 bills in Canadian money, I got a lot of them as change when I was there this summer.\n\nBest Wishes,\n\nSue
854502
In paper (dollars):\n1, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 500\n\n\nUsed to be 1000, 10000, and 100000, but I don't know if they're still in circulation.  I think the 100,000 was taken out of circulation years ago.\n\nAlso used to be a 2 dollar bill, but that didn't last long\n\nIn coins (cents): - there are 100 cents in a dollar (for reference)\n1 - penny\n5 - nickel\n10 - dime\n25 - quarter\n50 - half dollar\n\nThen you get into the $1 coins...\n\nHope it helps.  This is the site to the US mint, if you'd like to see the coins.
265591
Not many bills make it out into circulation.  They are scanned by both machine and eye several times.\nValue of the 2 dollar bill is 2 dollars.  There isn't a big market of collectors for misprinted bills.