What is the value of a us blue ink 2 dollar certificate
If you mean "how many 100 bills weigh a pound", the answer is slightly more than 453. The standard weight of all US bills is 1 gm and there are 453.6 gm in one US pound.
If you mean how many WEIGH a pound, and not how many are in a British pound, all US paper bills weigh 1 gram. A pound is about 454 grams so you'd need 454 bills to weigh a pound.
Occasionally they will accept it, but the scanners in clearing houses cannot see the red ink. If they end up accepting it, someone at the bank will probably write over your writing in blue or black ink or the clearing house will have to enter any data manually. In general, banks don't accept red ink checks.
Current US bills (notes) weigh exactly one gram regardless of denomination. There are 454 grams (rounded to the nearest whole number) in one US pound. Therefore, one pound of US $20 bills would be worth $9,080!
Please check again and post a new question. It's either not 1959, not $10, or not blue ink. The US didn't print any bills dated 1959, the last blue-ink silver certificates were $1 bills dated 1957 and the last $10 silver certificates were dated 1953.
A us noTe with blue ink is backed by silver
For political reasons, US $1 bills haven't undergone a major redesign in over 80 years.The underlying paper gives them a slightly gray background.The front of the bill is printed in black ink while the seal and serial numbers are in bright green.The back of the bill is printed in green ink.$1 bills dated 1957 and earlier were similar except that the seal and serial numbers were generally in blue ink, although other colors were used for special issues.Other denominations:$2 bills follow the same pattern as $1 bills.$5 bills have the dominant colors purple and gray$10 bills are red, orange, and yellow$20 bills are green, blue, and peach$50 bills are red, white, and blue$100 bills are blue, copper-brown, and green
What is the value of a us blue ink 2 dollar certificate
There were no $1 bills printed with that date. Please check again and post a new question.
The colors used are red, blue and yellow ================ According to the US Treasury, only green and black are used on current $1 bills.
Yes. All US bills have some green ink on them, but denominations higher than $2 have multiple colors: $5 - purple and gray $10 - red, yellow, orange $20 - blue, peach $50 - red, white, blue $100 - teal, copper $1 and $2 bills retain the green/black color scheme used on older bills.
No. Despite many Internet conspiracy rumors claiming otherwise, US bills do not have magnetic ink, bar codes, or RFID chips. Modern bills $5 and higher DO have special strips that glow under UV light and watermarks, and bills $10 and higher have special inks that change color when you tilt the bill.
Please check your bill again. All $100 bills printed from 1969 to 2009 had green ink. In any case a 2003 A bill is too new to have any extra value.
All US $100 bills printed since 1969 have been Federal Reserve Notes with green seals. The last blue-seal $100 bills were dated 1918. It's possible your bill was exposed to a chemical that changed the ink's color. Some strong detergents have been known to alter the blue/yellow balance in the ink used for the seal and serial numbers. You'd need to have it inspected in person to be sure, though.
Please check your bill again. Blue ink would indicate that your bill is a silver certificate; the last $5 silver certificates were dated 1953. A 2009 bill should state that it's a Federal Reserve Note. Two possibilities are: (1) Many 2006-series and all 2009-series $5 bills have a purple background. It's not really blue but could be close enough depending on wear and color interpretation. (2) The bill could have accidentally been left in a pants pocket and washed. Some detergents with anti-yellowing agents have been known to react with the green ink used on parts of US bills, leaving behind more of the ink's blue component.
No such bill exists. The last red-seal $5 bills were dated 1963, and no US bills of any denomination carry a 1967 date.