Your question isn't clear. If you're referring to a $100 bill, the term is date or series. "Edition" refers to books and newspapers.
In any case, a $100 Federal Reserve Note dated 2001 is too recent to be worth a premium, unless it's in uncirculated condition. Spend it, or take it to a bank and break it for smaller notes.
This quote means that a series of small acts can make a big change.
The Benjamin model 312 was part of the 310 series of rifles that included 310, 312, and 317. They came in .177 and .22 caliber. Production started with the model 310 in 1940 and ended with the model 317 in 1969, the 312 fell somewhere in the middle of that time period
Yes: Crosman airgun Co owns Benjamin. They off a service to locate repair shops that repair older guns and rifles. See the link below and click on "find a service center" at the bottom of the Crosman home page when it opens. The 310 was part of a series of Benjamin models 310, 312 & 317. Made between 1940-1969
Since his brother wouldn't let him write in the newspaper he sent a series of letters.
It was made in 1976. It's part of a series of 3 pistols (130 Series). It's either a 130 - BB, a 132 - .22 cal or a 137 - .177 cal pistol.
On Benjamin Franklin's lapel on the 2009 Series A.
Benjamin Franklin's portrait is still on the $100 bill, regardless of series date.
It should have a portrait of Benjamin Franklin in the center of the bill. If you're referring to the watermark of Franklin, that wasn't added until series 1996.
The 1963-D Franklin Half is the last year issue and highest mintage of the series, only very high grade well struck uncirculated coins are valued above the silver content. average value is about $6.00 just for the silver.
$1. It's made of brass and is part of the current Presidential Dollar series. There are millions of them.
A 1934 series a $100 bill looks much like what we are used to seeing as a $100 bill before the new version was issued in 2014. It has Benjamin Franklin on the front with '100' in each corner. 'The United States of America' is written above Franklin. Also, all the minting information and serial number is on the front.
Based on my research his portrait has never been on a commemorative half dollar; the only two individuals to appear on circulating half dollars are Benjamin Franklin and John F. Kennedy. Both Adamses (John and John Quincy) have appeared on $1 coins in the current Presidential Dollar series, however.
I have all three in that series. I am also looking for information ao the series.
The 1962 Franklin half dollar is one of the highest mintage of the series, most are valued for the silver at about $11.00.
A signer of both the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, Franklin is considered one of the Founding Fathers of the U.S. His pervasive influence in the early history of the United States has led to his being jocularly called "the only President of the United States who was never President of the United States."[128] Franklin's likeness is ubiquitous. Since 1928, it has adorned American $100 bills, which are sometimes referred to in slang as "Benjamins" or "Franklins." From 1948 to 1963, Franklin's portrait was on the half dollar. He has appeared on a $50 bill and on several varieties of the $100 bill from 1914 and 1918. Franklin appears on the $1,000 Series EE Savings bond. The city of Philadelphia contains around 5,000 likenesses of Benjamin Franklin, about half of which are located on the University of Pennsylvania campus. Philadelphia's Benjamin Franklin Parkway (a major thoroughfare) and Benjamin Franklin Bridge (the first major bridge to connect Philadelphia with New Jersey) are named in his honor.
The 1963-D Franklin half dollar is the highest mintage of the series, most are valued for the silver at about $6.00.
In the television series M*A*S*H, Hawkeye was Benjamin Franklin "Hawkeye" Pierce.