Banknotes

Historical Context

Silver certificates promised the bearer one dollar in silver on demand. That promise ended in June 1968, when the Treasury stopped redeeming them for silver; the notes remain legal tender at face value.

Condition

[Est. F] Folds through portrait; light toning. Off-center: narrowest margin at the top, 2.7 mm. Grade estimated from the scans; not professionally graded. No errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value; this $1 Silver Certificate is still worth one dollar, though it can no longer be exchanged for silver (that ended in June 1968).

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Silver certificates promised the bearer one dollar in silver on demand. That promise ended in June 1968, when the Treasury stopped redeeming them for silver; the notes remain legal tender at face value.

Condition

[Est. F] Center fold and more; soft; light soiling/toning on reverse. Off-center: narrowest margin at the top, 1.9 mm. Grade estimated from the scans; not professionally graded. No errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value; this $1 Silver Certificate is still worth one dollar, though it can no longer be exchanged for silver (that ended in June 1968).

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Silver certificates promised the bearer one dollar in silver on demand. That promise ended in June 1968, when the Treasury stopped redeeming them for silver; the notes remain legal tender at face value.

Condition

[Est. VF] Few folds; bright paper; strong color; tight bottom margin. Off-center: narrowest margin at the bottom, 1.2 mm. Grade estimated from the scans; not professionally graded. No errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value; this $1 Silver Certificate is still worth one dollar, though it can no longer be exchanged for silver (that ended in June 1968).

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Silver certificates promised the bearer one dollar in silver on demand. That promise ended in June 1968, when the Treasury stopped redeeming them for silver; the notes remain legal tender at face value.

Condition

[Est. VF] Best of batch: few light folds, bright paper, strong color. Off-center: narrowest margin at the bottom, 2.0 mm. Grade estimated from the scans; not professionally graded. No errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value; this $1 Silver Certificate is still worth one dollar, though it can no longer be exchanged for silver (that ended in June 1968).

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

The $2 bill returned on April 13, 1976, Thomas Jefferson's birthday, in the nation's Bicentennial year. For Series 1976 the back was changed from Monticello to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Printed in Washington, DC; the Fort Worth plant did not open until 1991.

1976 was also the year Viking 2 landed at Utopia Planitia on Mars (September 3). And the serial number ends in 666: THE DEVIL WANTS YOU TO BUY THIS ONE!

Buying Power

In 1976, the average factory worker earned about $5.09 an hour, so this $2 note was about 24 minutes of factory pay, or about $11.85 at today's factory wage. By the consumer price index, $2 in 1976 bought about what $11.77 buys today.

Condition

[Est. F] Circulated. Folds and crinkling. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Silver certificates promised the bearer one dollar in silver on demand. That promise ended in June 1968, when the Treasury stopped redeeming them for silver; the notes remain legal tender at face value.

Condition

[Est. F-VF] Folds; light crinkling at portrait; good color; no motto. Off-center: narrowest margin at the top, 2.3 mm. Grade estimated from the scans; not professionally graded. No errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value; this $1 Silver Certificate is still worth one dollar, though it can no longer be exchanged for silver (that ended in June 1968).

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Silver certificates promised the bearer one dollar in silver on demand. That promise ended in June 1968, when the Treasury stopped redeeming them for silver; the notes remain legal tender at face value.

Condition

[Est. F] Several folds; crinkling across portrait and seal; soft. Well centered. Grade estimated from the scans; not professionally graded. No errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value; this $1 Silver Certificate is still worth one dollar, though it can no longer be exchanged for silver (that ended in June 1968).

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Silver certificates promised the bearer one dollar in silver on demand. That promise ended in June 1968, when the Treasury stopped redeeming them for silver; the notes remain legal tender at face value.

Condition

[Est. F-VF] Center fold plus light folds; light soiling; bright reverse. Off-center: narrowest margin at the top, 1.6 mm. Grade estimated from the scans; not professionally graded. No errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value; this $1 Silver Certificate is still worth one dollar, though it can no longer be exchanged for silver (that ended in June 1968).

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Silver certificates promised the bearer one dollar in silver on demand. That promise ended in June 1968, when the Treasury stopped redeeming them for silver; the notes remain legal tender at face value.

Condition

[Est. F] Folds incl. crease through portrait; small brown spot left of H, obverse. Off-center: narrowest margin at the bottom, 2.1 mm. Grade estimated from the scans; not professionally graded. No errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value; this $1 Silver Certificate is still worth one dollar, though it can no longer be exchanged for silver (that ended in June 1968).

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Silver certificates promised the bearer one dollar in silver on demand. That promise ended in June 1968, when the Treasury stopped redeeming them for silver; the notes remain legal tender at face value.

Condition

[Est. F] Fine crumpling on obverse; folds; good color. Off-center: narrowest margin at the bottom, 1.7 mm. Grade estimated from the scans; not professionally graded. No errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value; this $1 Silver Certificate is still worth one dollar, though it can no longer be exchanged for silver (that ended in June 1968).

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Silver certificates promised the bearer one dollar in silver on demand. That promise ended in June 1968, when the Treasury stopped redeeming them for silver; the notes remain legal tender at face value.

Condition

[Est. F] Folds through portrait; soft paper. Off-center: narrowest margin at the bottom, 2.2 mm. Grade estimated from the scans; not professionally graded. No errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value; this $1 Silver Certificate is still worth one dollar, though it can no longer be exchanged for silver (that ended in June 1968).

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Silver certificates promised the bearer one dollar in silver on demand. That promise ended in June 1968, when the Treasury stopped redeeming them for silver; the notes remain legal tender at face value.

Condition

[Est. F-VF] Several folds; good color; magenta business stamp right of portrait, bleeds to reverse. Off-center: narrowest margin at the top, 2.4 mm. Grade estimated from the scans; not professionally graded. No errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value; this $1 Silver Certificate is still worth one dollar, though it can no longer be exchanged for silver (that ended in June 1968).

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Silver certificates promised the bearer one dollar in silver on demand. That promise ended in June 1968, when the Treasury stopped redeeming them for silver; the notes remain legal tender at face value.

Condition

[Est. F] Folds; small brownish spots on reverse near pyramid and ONE. Well centered. Grade estimated from the scans; not professionally graded. No errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value; this $1 Silver Certificate is still worth one dollar, though it can no longer be exchanged for silver (that ended in June 1968).

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Silver certificates promised the bearer one dollar in silver on demand. That promise ended in June 1968, when the Treasury stopped redeeming them for silver; the notes remain legal tender at face value.

Condition

[Est. F] Several folds; light toning; most off-center (bottom 1.1 mm). Off-center: narrowest margin at the bottom, 1.1 mm. Grade estimated from the scans; not professionally graded. No errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value; this $1 Silver Certificate is still worth one dollar, though it can no longer be exchanged for silver (that ended in June 1968).

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Silver certificates promised the bearer one dollar in silver on demand. That promise ended in June 1968, when the Treasury stopped redeeming them for silver; the notes remain legal tender at face value.

Condition

[Est. VG-F] Many folds; soiling; staining on reverse. Off-center: narrowest margin at the bottom, 2.7 mm. Grade estimated from the scans; not professionally graded. No errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value; this $1 Silver Certificate is still worth one dollar, though it can no longer be exchanged for silver (that ended in June 1968).

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Silver certificates promised the bearer one dollar in silver on demand. That promise ended in June 1968, when the Treasury stopped redeeming them for silver; the notes remain legal tender at face value.

Condition

[Est. VG-F] Many creases; rounded corners; small nick on right edge near bottom; no motto. Off-center: narrowest margin at the bottom, 3.0 mm. Grade estimated from the scans; not professionally graded. No errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value; this $1 Silver Certificate is still worth one dollar, though it can no longer be exchanged for silver (that ended in June 1968).

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Silver certificates promised the bearer one dollar in silver on demand. That promise ended in June 1968, when the Treasury stopped redeeming them for silver; the notes remain legal tender at face value.

Condition

[Est. VG-F] Several folds; crinkling; light soiling. Off-center: narrowest margin at the bottom, 2.8 mm. Grade estimated from the scans; not professionally graded. No errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value; this $1 Silver Certificate is still worth one dollar, though it can no longer be exchanged for silver (that ended in June 1968).

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Silver certificates promised the bearer one dollar in silver on demand. That promise ended in June 1968, when the Treasury stopped redeeming them for silver; the notes remain legal tender at face value.

Condition

[Est. VG-F] Heavy circulation: center folds, many creases, soft paper, rounded corners, light soiling. Well centered. Grade estimated from the scans; not professionally graded. No errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value; this $1 Silver Certificate is still worth one dollar, though it can no longer be exchanged for silver (that ended in June 1968).

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Silver certificates promised the bearer one dollar in silver on demand. That promise ended in June 1968, when the Treasury stopped redeeming them for silver; the notes remain legal tender at face value.

Condition

[Est. VG-F] Many folds; soiling and toning. Off-center: narrowest margin at the bottom, 3.3 mm. Grade estimated from the scans; not professionally graded. No errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value; this $1 Silver Certificate is still worth one dollar, though it can no longer be exchanged for silver (that ended in June 1968).

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Silver certificates promised the bearer one dollar in silver on demand. That promise ended in June 1968, when the Treasury stopped redeeming them for silver; the notes remain legal tender at face value.

Condition

[Est. VG-F] Fold through portrait; crinkling; blue ballpoint "77" upper left obverse; no motto. Off-center: narrowest margin at the top, 1.8 mm. Grade estimated from the scans; not professionally graded. No errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value; this $1 Silver Certificate is still worth one dollar, though it can no longer be exchanged for silver (that ended in June 1968).

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Silver certificates promised the bearer one dollar in silver on demand. That promise ended in June 1968, when the Treasury stopped redeeming them for silver; the notes remain legal tender at face value.

Condition

[Est. G-VG] Heavily soiled; many creases; small edge chips; toned reverse. Well centered. Grade estimated from the scans; not professionally graded. No errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value; this $1 Silver Certificate is still worth one dollar, though it can no longer be exchanged for silver (that ended in June 1968).

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

The $2 bill returned on April 13, 1976, Thomas Jefferson's birthday, in the nation's Bicentennial year. For Series 1976 the back was changed from Monticello to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Printed in Washington, DC; the Fort Worth plant did not open until 1991.

1976 was also the year One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest won five Academy Awards (March 29). This note carries a low serial number, J00158544A.

Buying Power

In 1976, the average factory worker earned about $5.09 an hour, so this $2 note was about 24 minutes of factory pay, or about $11.85 at today's factory wage. By the consumer price index, $2 in 1976 bought about what $11.77 buys today.

Condition

[Est. VF] Lightly circulated. Light folds; bright paper. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

The $2 bill returned on April 13, 1976, Thomas Jefferson's birthday, in the nation's Bicentennial year. For Series 1976 the back was changed from Monticello to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Printed in Washington, DC; the Fort Worth plant did not open until 1991.

1976 was also the year Jimmy Carter defeated President Gerald Ford (November 2).

Buying Power

In 1976, the average factory worker earned about $5.09 an hour, so this $2 note was about 24 minutes of factory pay, or about $11.85 at today's factory wage. By the consumer price index, $2 in 1976 bought about what $11.77 buys today.

Condition

[Est. VF] Lightly circulated. A few light folds. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

The $2 bill returned on April 13, 1976, Thomas Jefferson's birthday, in the nation's Bicentennial year. For Series 1976 the back was changed from Monticello to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Printed in Washington, DC; the Fort Worth plant did not open until 1991.

1976 was also the year Johnny Rutherford won the rain-shortened Indianapolis 500 (May 30).

Buying Power

In 1976, the average factory worker earned about $5.09 an hour, so this $2 note was about 24 minutes of factory pay, or about $11.85 at today's factory wage. By the consumer price index, $2 in 1976 bought about what $11.77 buys today.

Condition

[Est. VF] Lightly circulated. A few light folds; bright paper. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

The $2 bill returned on April 13, 1976, Thomas Jefferson's birthday, in the nation's Bicentennial year. For Series 1976 the back was changed from Monticello to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Printed in Washington, DC; the Fort Worth plant did not open until 1991.

1976 was also the year Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak founded Apple Computer (April 1). And the serial number starts with 247, like a shop that never closes: open 24/7.

Buying Power

In 1976, the average factory worker earned about $5.09 an hour, so this $2 note was about 24 minutes of factory pay, or about $11.85 at today's factory wage. By the consumer price index, $2 in 1976 bought about what $11.77 buys today.

Condition

[Est. VF] Circulated. Light folds and wavy edges. A small rust-brown spot sits just below and to the right of the J seal. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

The $2 bill returned on April 13, 1976, Thomas Jefferson's birthday, in the nation's Bicentennial year. For Series 1976 the back was changed from Monticello to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Printed in Washington, DC; the Fort Worth plant did not open until 1991.

1976 was also the year the Eagles released Their Greatest Hits (1971-1975) (February 17).

Buying Power

In 1976, the average factory worker earned about $5.09 an hour, so this $2 note was about 24 minutes of factory pay, or about $11.85 at today's factory wage. By the consumer price index, $2 in 1976 bought about what $11.77 buys today.

Condition

[Est. F-VF] Circulated. Folds; good color. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

The $2 bill returned on April 13, 1976, Thomas Jefferson's birthday, in the nation's Bicentennial year. For Series 1976 the back was changed from Monticello to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Printed in Washington, DC; the Fort Worth plant did not open until 1991.

1976 was also the year California wines beat the best of France in the "Judgment of Paris" blind tasting (May 24).

Buying Power

In 1976, the average factory worker earned about $5.09 an hour, so this $2 note was about 24 minutes of factory pay, or about $11.85 at today's factory wage. By the consumer price index, $2 in 1976 bought about what $11.77 buys today.

Condition

[Est. F-VF] Circulated. Light folds; good color. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

The $2 bill returned on April 13, 1976, Thomas Jefferson's birthday, in the nation's Bicentennial year. For Series 1976 the back was changed from Monticello to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Printed in Washington, DC; the Fort Worth plant did not open until 1991.

1976 was also the year Detroit Tigers pitcher Mark "The Bird" Fidrych won the American League Rookie of the Year award (November 4).

Buying Power

In 1976, the average factory worker earned about $5.09 an hour, so this $2 note was about 24 minutes of factory pay, or about $11.85 at today's factory wage. By the consumer price index, $2 in 1976 bought about what $11.77 buys today.

Condition

[Est. F] Circulated. Folds and light toning. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

The $2 bill returned on April 13, 1976, Thomas Jefferson's birthday, in the nation's Bicentennial year. For Series 1976 the back was changed from Monticello to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Printed in Washington, DC; the Fort Worth plant did not open until 1991.

1976 was also the year the first class of women entered the U.S. Naval Academy (July 6).

Buying Power

In 1976, the average factory worker earned about $5.09 an hour, so this $2 note was about 24 minutes of factory pay, or about $11.85 at today's factory wage. By the consumer price index, $2 in 1976 bought about what $11.77 buys today.

Condition

[Est. F] Circulated. Folds and light soiling. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

The $2 bill returned on April 13, 1976, Thomas Jefferson's birthday, in the nation's Bicentennial year. For Series 1976 the back was changed from Monticello to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Printed in Washington, DC; the Fort Worth plant did not open until 1991.

1976 was also the year Viking 1 landed on Mars and sent back the first close-up color photos of its surface (July 20).

Buying Power

In 1976, the average factory worker earned about $5.09 an hour, so this $2 note was about 24 minutes of factory pay, or about $11.85 at today's factory wage. By the consumer price index, $2 in 1976 bought about what $11.77 buys today.

Condition

[Est. F] Circulated. Overall crinkling and folds. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

The $2 bill returned on April 13, 1976, Thomas Jefferson's birthday, in the nation's Bicentennial year. For Series 1976 the back was changed from Monticello to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Printed in Washington, DC; the Fort Worth plant did not open until 1991.

1976 was also the year the first 4.6 miles of the Washington Metro subway opened (March 27).

Buying Power

In 1976, the average factory worker earned about $5.09 an hour, so this $2 note was about 24 minutes of factory pay, or about $11.85 at today's factory wage. By the consumer price index, $2 in 1976 bought about what $11.77 buys today.

Condition

[Est. VG-F] Circulated. Folds, soiling and toning. Crease lines where a corner was unfolded. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

The $2 bill returned on April 13, 1976, Thomas Jefferson's birthday, in the nation's Bicentennial year. For Series 1976 the back was changed from Monticello to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Printed in Washington, DC; the Fort Worth plant did not open until 1991.

1976 was also the year the Cincinnati Reds swept the New York Yankees in four games to win the World Series (October 21); this note comes from the New York Federal Reserve district.

Buying Power

In 1976, the average factory worker earned about $5.09 an hour, so this $2 note was about 24 minutes of factory pay, or about $11.85 at today's factory wage. By the consumer price index, $2 in 1976 bought about what $11.77 buys today.

Condition

[Est. VG-F] Circulated. Folds. An ink line is drawn on the front to the right of the portrait, and there is an ink scribble on the back, left of center. Both are permanent. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

The $2 bill returned on April 13, 1976, Thomas Jefferson's birthday, in the nation's Bicentennial year. For Series 1976 the back was changed from Monticello to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Printed in Washington, DC; the Fort Worth plant did not open until 1991.

1976 was also the year Stevie Wonder released Songs in the Key of Life (September 28).

Buying Power

In 1976, the average factory worker earned about $5.09 an hour, so this $2 note was about 24 minutes of factory pay, or about $11.85 at today's factory wage. By the consumer price index, $2 in 1976 bought about what $11.77 buys today.

Condition

[Est. F] Circulated. Folds. A small chip at one corner, crease lines where the corners were unfolded, and a stain at the upper right of the back. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's Western Currency Facility in Fort Worth, Texas, shown by the small "FW" beside the face plate number. The Fort Worth plant opened in 1991.

Series 2017 dates from the year of the "Great American Eclipse," the first total solar eclipse visible across the entire United States since 1918 (August 21, 2017). It was also the year Britain formally began leaving the European Union (Brexit).

Buying Power

$1 in 2017 bought about what $1.37 buys today (August 2026). A Big Mac cost $4.50 in July 2017 and $6.22 in July 2026.

Condition

[Est. VF-XF] Circulated. Light folds only. Light waviness from storage; the note has been pressed flat. Not a star note, no fancy serial and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($1), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington, DC; there is no "FW" (Fort Worth) mark beside the face plate number.

Series 2017 dates from the year President Donald J. Trump was inaugurated for his first term as the 45th President of the United States (January 20, 2017). It was also the year Britain formally began leaving the European Union (Brexit).

Buying Power

$1 in 2017 bought about what $1.37 buys today (August 2026). A Big Mac cost $4.50 in July 2017 and $6.22 in July 2026.

Condition

[Est. VF-XF] Circulated. Light folds only. Light waviness from storage; the note has been pressed flat. Not a star note, no fancy serial and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($1), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's Western Currency Facility in Fort Worth, Texas, shown by the small "FW" beside the face plate number. The Fort Worth plant opened in 1991.

Series 2017 dates from the year President Donald J. Trump was inaugurated for his first term as the 45th President of the United States (January 20, 2017).

Buying Power

$1 in 2017 bought about what $1.37 buys today (August 2026). A Big Mac cost $4.50 in July 2017 and $6.22 in July 2026.

Condition

[Est. VF-XF] Circulated. Light folds only; the paper is still bright. Light waviness from storage; the note has been pressed flat. Not a star note, no fancy serial and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($1), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Series 2003 $2 notes were printed for the Federal Reserve District of Minneapolis, and Minneapolis notes were the only ones of this series released for circulation (121,600,000 printed in 2004). Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's Western Currency Facility in Fort Worth, Texas, shown by the small "FW" beside the face plate number.

2003 was also the year of the Northeast blackout (August 14, 2003), which left an estimated 55 million people in eight US states and Ontario, Canada, without power. And look at the serial number: it ends in 2008, a subtle salute to the future.

Buying Power

In 2003, the average factory worker earned about $15.74 an hour, so this $2 note was about 7.6 minutes of factory pay. By the consumer price index, $2 in 2003 bought about what $3.64 buys today.

Condition

[Est. XF-AU] Crisp, with bright paper; no folds seen on the scan, though a scan cannot rule out light handling. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Series 2017A is the most recent printing of the $2 note; these notes were first issued to banks in December 2019. Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's Western Currency Facility in Fort Worth, Texas, shown by the small "FW" beside the face plate number.

Series 2017 dates from the year of the "Great American Eclipse," the first total solar eclipse visible across the entire United States since 1918 (August 21, 2017).

Buying Power

$2 in 2017 bought about what $2.73 buys today. A Big Mac cost $4.50 in July 2017 and $6.22 in July 2026.

Condition

[Est. XF] Lightly circulated. Light handling only; bright paper. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's Western Currency Facility in Fort Worth, Texas, shown by the small "FW" beside the face plate number. The Fort Worth plant opened in 1991.

Series 2013 dates from the year President Barack Obama began his second term as President of the United States (January 20, 2013).

Buying Power

$1 in 2013 bought about what $1.44 buys today (August 2026). A Big Mac cost $4.18 in July 2013 and $6.22 in July 2026.

Condition

[Est. VF] Circulated. Folds and light circulation wear. Light waviness from storage; the note has been pressed flat. Not a star note, no fancy serial and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($1), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's Western Currency Facility in Fort Worth, Texas, shown by the small "FW" beside the face plate number. The Fort Worth plant opened in 1991.

Series 2013 dates from the year Britain's Prince George was born in London (July 22, 2013), the first child of Prince William and Catherine, then the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and now the Prince and Princess of Wales.

Buying Power

$1 in 2013 bought about what $1.44 buys today (August 2026). A Big Mac cost $4.18 in July 2013 and $6.22 in July 2026.

Condition

[Est. VF] Circulated. Light toning. On the back, some grime and a small ink mark in the bottom margin. Light waviness from storage; the note has been pressed flat. Not a star note, no fancy serial and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($1), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's Western Currency Facility in Fort Worth, Texas, shown by the small "FW" beside the face plate number. The Fort Worth plant opened in 1991.

Series 2013 dates from the year the Dow Jones first closed above 15,000 (May 7, 2013).

Buying Power

$1 in 2013 bought about what $1.44 buys today (August 2026). A Big Mac cost $4.18 in July 2013 and $6.22 in July 2026.

Condition

[Est. VF] Circulated. Center fold and light circulation wear. Light waviness from storage; the note has been pressed flat. Not a star note, no fancy serial and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($1), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's Western Currency Facility in Fort Worth, Texas, shown by the small "FW" beside the face plate number. The Fort Worth plant opened in 1991.

Series 2013 dates from the year Oracle Team USA won the America's Cup on San Francisco Bay (September 25, 2013), rallying twice from seven-point deficits to beat Emirates Team New Zealand 9-8.

Buying Power

$1 in 2013 bought about what $1.44 buys today (August 2026). A Big Mac cost $4.18 in July 2013 and $6.22 in July 2026.

Condition

[Est. VF] Circulated. Vertical center fold and light, even toning from circulation. Light waviness from storage; the note has been pressed flat. Not a star note, no fancy serial and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($1), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's Western Currency Facility in Fort Worth, Texas, shown by the small "FW" beside the face plate number. The Fort Worth plant opened in 1991.

Series 2017 dates from the year President Donald J. Trump was inaugurated for his first term as the 45th President of the United States (January 20, 2017).

Buying Power

$1 in 2017 bought about what $1.37 buys today (August 2026). A Big Mac cost $4.50 in July 2017 and $6.22 in July 2026.

Condition

[Est. VF] Circulated. Folds and light circulation wear. Light waviness from storage; the note has been pressed flat. Not a star note, no fancy serial and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($1), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

The $2 bill returned on April 13, 1976, Thomas Jefferson's birthday, in the nation's Bicentennial year. For Series 1976 the back was changed from Monticello to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Printed in Washington, DC; the Fort Worth plant did not open until 1991.

1976 was also the year Microsoft was officially registered in New Mexico (November 26).

Buying Power

In 1976, the average factory worker earned about $5.09 an hour, so this $2 note was about 24 minutes of factory pay, or about $11.85 at today's factory wage. By the consumer price index, $2 in 1976 bought about what $11.77 buys today.

Condition

[Est. VG] Well circulated and crumpled. ONE CORNER IS MISSING, visible on both sides. NOT EDIBLE, SOMEONE ALREADY TRIED. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's Western Currency Facility in Fort Worth, Texas, shown by the small "FW" beside the face plate number.

Series 2013 dates from the year Daniel Day-Lewis became the only actor to win the Academy Award for Best Actor three times (February 24, 2013).

Buying Power

$2 in 2013 bought about what $2.88 buys today. A Big Mac cost $4.18 in July 2013 and $6.22 in July 2026.

Condition

[Est. VF-XF] Circulated. A light center fold; clean overall. The lower-right corner on the front looks very slightly clipped. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Series 2017A is the most recent printing of the $2 note; these notes were first issued to banks in December 2019. Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's Western Currency Facility in Fort Worth, Texas, shown by the small "FW" beside the face plate number.

Series 2017 dates from the year Robert Mugabe was ousted after 37 years leading Zimbabwe (November 2017).

Buying Power

$2 in 2017 bought about what $2.73 buys today. A Big Mac cost $4.50 in July 2017 and $6.22 in July 2026.

Condition

[Est. VF-XF] Circulated. Light folds; bright paper. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Series 2017A is the most recent printing of the $2 note; these notes were first issued to banks in December 2019. Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's Western Currency Facility in Fort Worth, Texas, shown by the small "FW" beside the face plate number.

Series 2017 dates from the year Britain formally began leaving the European Union (Brexit).

Buying Power

$2 in 2017 bought about what $2.73 buys today. A Big Mac cost $4.50 in July 2017 and $6.22 in July 2026.

Condition

[Est. VF-XF] Circulated. Light folds; bright paper. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Series 2017A is the most recent printing of the $2 note; these notes were first issued to banks in December 2019. Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's Western Currency Facility in Fort Worth, Texas, shown by the small "FW" beside the face plate number.

Series 2017 dates from a year when global economic growth picked up.

Buying Power

$2 in 2017 bought about what $2.73 buys today. A Big Mac cost $4.50 in July 2017 and $6.22 in July 2026.

Condition

[Est. VF] Circulated. Light folds; the lower-right corner on the back may have been folded. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Series 2017A is the most recent printing of the $2 note; these notes were first issued to banks in December 2019. Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's Western Currency Facility in Fort Worth, Texas, shown by the small "FW" beside the face plate number.

Series 2017 dates from the year the Dow Jones Industrial Average first topped 20,000 (January 25, 2017).

Buying Power

$2 in 2017 bought about what $2.73 buys today. A Big Mac cost $4.50 in July 2017 and $6.22 in July 2026.

Condition

[Est. VF] Circulated. A fold, and a crease at the upper-right corner on the front. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Series 2017A is the most recent printing of the $2 note; these notes were first issued to banks in December 2019. Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's Western Currency Facility in Fort Worth, Texas, shown by the small "FW" beside the face plate number.

Series 2017 dates from the year President Donald J. Trump was inaugurated for his first term as the 45th President of the United States (January 20, 2017).

Buying Power

$2 in 2017 bought about what $2.73 buys today. A Big Mac cost $4.50 in July 2017 and $6.22 in July 2026.

Condition

[Est. VF] Circulated. A vertical fold through the portrait; otherwise clean. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's Western Currency Facility in Fort Worth, Texas, shown by the small "FW" beside the face plate number.

Series 2013 $2 notes were first printed for the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, starting in November 2013, so this Atlanta note comes from the district that launched the series. 2013 was also the year Adam Scott became the first Australian to win the Masters, played in Augusta, Georgia (April 14).

Buying Power

$2 in 2013 bought about what $2.88 buys today. A Big Mac cost $4.18 in July 2013 and $6.22 in July 2026.

Condition

[Est. F] Circulated. Soiled, with folds including a vertical fold through the portrait, a reddish stain on the back and worn corners. Not a star note and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($2), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's Western Currency Facility in Fort Worth, Texas, shown by the small "FW" beside the face plate number. The Fort Worth plant opened in 1991.

Series 2013 dates from the year Detroit filed for Chapter 9 bankruptcy, on debts of $18.5 billion (July 18, 2013).

Buying Power

$1 in 2013 bought about what $1.44 buys today (August 2026). A Big Mac cost $4.18 in July 2013 and $6.22 in July 2026.

Condition

[Est. F-VF] Circulated. A diagonal crease runs across the portrait, with some soiling. Light waviness from storage; the note has been pressed flat. Not a star note, no fancy serial and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($1), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

Historical Context

Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington, DC; there is no "FW" (Fort Worth) mark beside the face plate number.

Series 2013 dates from the year Jorge Mario Bergoglio was elected Pope Francis, the first pope from the Americas (Argentina) (March 13, 2013).

Buying Power

$1 in 2013 bought about what $1.44 buys today (August 2026). A Big Mac cost $4.18 in July 2013 and $6.22 in July 2026.

Condition

[Est. F] Circulated. Heavy creases across the portrait from circulation. Light waviness from storage; the note has been pressed flat. Not a star note, no fancy serial and no errors found.

Legal Tender

Yes. United States currency issued since 1861 remains legal tender at face value ($1), whatever the series.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.