It's very unlikely that you will find any in circulation, or at the bank, but you should have no trouble finding one on ebay.com or at any currency dealer's table at any coin show. Try checking www.coinshows.com to see if there are any upcoming shows in your area. 1963 $2 bills were among the last United States Notes issued. The most visible difference from the familiar Federal Reserve Notes is that the seals and other special printing are red rather than green. The rest of the images are in the same black-and-green motif used for all bills until the recent multi-colored notes were introduced.
Any U.S. million dollar bill you might find is only a novelty and is NOT legal tender.
$5 silver certificates were not issued in 1963. You can find a list of different series and a range of values at: http://www.uscurrencyauctions.com/$5notes.htm Also, to explain, serial numbers are not generally important to a bill's value unless they are in some way "special", such as a low number, a pattern (12121212) or a so-called "radar" number (12344321)
A nice, crisp uncirculated note has a value of about $15, IF you can find a buyer.
well, we know it's at least worth a buck....
The U.S. has never printed a million dollar bill. Any you might find are novelties and aren't worth anything.
It's in roughly the same place where the date would be on a modern dollar bill
In circulated condition it has no added value. A nice, crisp uncirculated one is worth about $55 if you can find an interested buyer.
More information is needed, like series date, condition, and is it a Federal Reserve Note, Silver Certificate, Demand Note, or what?
You can find a picture of George Washington on the dollar bill.
Go to homeschoolmath or Biglearners dot com site . You can find of generator makes worksheets for counting coins and bills. You can choose to include or not include the penny, nickel, dime, quarter, half-dollar, one-dollar bill, five-dollar bill, and ten-dollar bill.
On a nickel or on the two dollar bill.
Larger banks should have them in stock.