Small size Federal Reserve Notes (FRNs) are the mainstay of the notes we currently use today. Although they were issued in denominations of $1 to $10,000, only the $1 to $100 are in current use today. On July 14, 1969 President Nixon signed into law a bill requiring any ,denomination over $100 bill be returned to the Treasury Department to be destroyed. The last $500 to $10,000 were last printed in 1946 and were stopped being issued by the Federal Reserve Banks in 1969 by then President Richard Nixon. All FRN issues have a Green Seal.
The $1 FRN was ,,issued in 1963 to current date
The $2 FRN was ,,issued in 1976, 1995 and 2003.
The $5 FRN to $100 FRNs was issued in 1928, 1934, 1950 series and current to date.
The $500 to $10,000 FRNs were series of 1928 and 1934 only.
The
Bureau of Engraving and Printing's (BEP)
takes you to the official government site of the BEP
for some interesting information and facts on all of
our US currency.
US Papermoney will take you to a site that
is full of information on everything you ever wanted
to know about our US currency. Almost everything
anyway. Very cool site!
The American Numismatics Association (ANA) is a
professional organization for those who want to
further learn about US coins and currency.
PMG and
PCGS are the only two TRUE independent
currency-grading services available. I highly
recommend these two companies for those of you who
want to get their currency certified and graded for
insurance purposes or simply, a peace of mind.
This 1934 $500 Chicago FRN star is one of 49 known. The serial number is G00001321*. Of the 49 known most are in VF grade. There are no rips. tears or...
PMG POP 2/1 finer. This is the 2nd finest known of the 13 known 1934 $500 Philadelphia FRN Stars. The serial number is C00002556* and is graded as a P...
PMG POP 2/1 finer. I bought this 1934 $500 Atlanta star note in late 2004. I remember the day well as I purchased many $500 stars that day. The serial...
This is a nice 1934 $500 FRN Star from the Chicago district. The serial number is G00001430*. It has the PMG "EPQ" designation which means it has neve...
I bought this 1934 $500 Chicago star note in 2004. The serial number is G00003791* and is graded as a PMG VF-40. It is one of the best looking PMG EF-...
NOT FOR SALE----Part of a Roll over set. This is a 1934 $500 Chicago FRN Star. The serial number is G00002215*. THIS NOTE IS PART OF THE ONLY KNOWN RO...
I took this 1828 $1,000 Chicag note as a trade in at the FUN show in Orlando. It is a real nice midgrade note for the price. Check the large scans. Th...
I recently bought a large collection of new ungraded notes and I am putting them on the website as I normally sell them at shows real cheap. I thought...
This is a very nice example of a 1928 $1,000 FRN from the ever popular Chicago district. The serial number is G00066862A and is in a conservative PCGS...
For those of you who KNOW $500's and $1,000's you will understand when I say how important and rare this note is. This is a 1928 $1,000 FRN from the s...
This is a very nice high grade Fr.-2210H or a 1928 $1,000 FRN from the popular St Louis District and features the scarcer Light Green Seal (LGS) varie...
This is the FIRST time I have ever seen or owned a pair of consecutive serial numbered 1928 $1,000 Light Green Seal $1,000 bills in GEM-65EPQ holders....
This is one of the 14 1928 $1,000 FRN star notes known to exist in all districts. How rare is that? Recently I sold a 1934 $1,000 FRN star note for $7...
Here is another rare 1928 $1,000 Star note. I own two of the 14 known 1928 $1,000* star notes. This is from the New York District. There are two known...
UNIQUE! This is the pride and joy of the famous Jhon E Cash Star Collection. I currently have 36 $500 stars and 18 $1,000 stars in the Jhon E Cash Sta...
1934A $1,000 FRN from the Chicago district. The serial number is G00152243A and is in a PMG VF-30EPQ holder. There are no rips, tears, bank stamps, pi...
Here is a very nice Very Fine/Extra Fine 1934A $1,000 Chicago FRN. There are no rips, tears, pinholes, bank marks or anything else that would distract...