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I have a million dollar bill that reads...The Bank Of The...

Answer by Smally
Submitted on 7/13/2004
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YOU GUYS ARE SO FREEKIN DUMB ITS ACCTUALLY QUITE FUNNY, CAN I JUST SAY YOU ALL HAVE TO GO BACK TO WATCHING YOUR MOVIES, I HAVE BEEN A CURRENCY COLLECTOR FOR OVER 35 YEARS AND NO THERE ISNT AN OFFICIAL MILLION DOLLAR BILL, AND THE 100,000 BILL ISNT OFFICIAL EITHER, NONE OF THESE BILLS WERE ACCTUALLY PRINTED WITH A TAG OF AUTHENTICITY, THERE FOR ONLY THE PRESIDENT AND WHO EVER PRINTED THE NOTES ACCTUALLY SEEN THEM THEN THEY WERE DESTROYED IN THE 1920/30'S FROM THEN ON ALL BILLS OVER 50,000 ARE FAKE SO DONT BELIVE A WORD OF IT, AND THE PICTURE OF THE 100,000 BILL IS A FAKE, CHECK THE CENTRE OF IT, OH IS THAT OPACITY I SEE?! PLUS THE TOP RIGHT CORNER IS AGED I DOUBT U WOULD SIT AND RUB ONE CORNER FOR 70/80 YEARS SO ANYWAY GUYS THERES THE FACTS!!! HAVE A NICE TIME "CURRENCY COLLECTORS" LOL!!!

Answer by sally
Submitted on 3/30/2005
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i have a bill that is also like the first one mentioned except it is for $1000. top two corners have a number written in no. 8894( the actual number is hand written in) the whole thing reads. seventeen months (hand written) after the date the bank of the united states promises to pay to (hand written name, not sure of it)or order one thousand dollars in new york (new york hand written, philadelphia, dec 15th, 1840 (dec. 15th 40 are handwritten the 18 (for century is printed. there are two signatures on the bottom next to one it says cash and the other pres. there are 6 pictures (3 on each side) not sure if all are presidents but some are. the bill or note is only printed on one side. it does have printed (very very small) under the one signature draper,toppan,longwere, & phil & new york found with alot of other old papers from the early 1900's in an estate, so i think it might be real.

Answer by Adam Ali
Submitted on 4/10/2005
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Sub: Business Proposal Dear Sir, We have great pleasure in intorducing ourselves at Axton International Transportation Maldives Pvt Ltd. We come with 05 years knowledge of local market. Our vision is to achieve excellence through diversity of business. Therefore now we seek for a foriegn partner who would like to invest here in Maldives in Fisheries Industry. Which will give a return of a fortune, if well managed. Fishing Industry if the second largest channel for income in the Maldives. Famous Tuna fish is highly demanded for the European and Japanese markets. The only thing that is exported from Maldives is Fish. The industry has grown over the years that people have even started to invest machineries to make cane fish. A normal size (95ft length) fishing boat catches About an average min of 5 to 10 tons of fish a day. On a good day boats catches about 20 to 30 tons of fish. Hence we would like to approach your company to seek if your interest in investing this gold mine. If you have any further clarification please do contact us at any of the follwoing numbers or drop a mail. Waiting for a favourable reply. warm regards, Adam Ali Managing Director Axton International Transportaion Maldives Pte. Ltd. G. Anbuge, Fashanakilege Magu, Male', Rep Of Maldives. E-mail : info@axtonmaldives.com.mv Website: http://www.axtonmaldives.com.mv Tel: ( 00960 ) 324319 Fax: ( 00960 ) 331963

Answer by Turkish guy
Submitted on 6/2/2005
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In 1988 collectible million dollars ware created by the American Banknote Company. This note was commissioned in 1988 as a One Time Only issue by the International Association of Millionaires (I.A.M.). This unique Certificate of Wealth is not U.S. Currency, but a finely detailed, limited edition collectible. Both sides were printed in banknote multi-colors using engraved steel plates. Each bill is individually serial numbered and incorporates high-tech features to prevent counterfeiting, including Micro Printing, Latent Images and Invisible Ink. The Million Dollar Bill actually looks and feels better than real money. Each crisp new bill comes within a Clear Plastic Currency Holder, with a Certificate of Authenticity and a brochure that tells the story behind the Million Dollar Bill, all inside a gold printed Gift Envelope. A limited quantity of bills remain for sale, and all plates have been destroyed to prevent further printings of this popular collectible. The Million Dollar Bills are almost sold out. Price will continue to increase as supply decreases.

Answer by Shalori
Submitted on 7/29/2005
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Moneymaker, Hi, the Treasury Department has an article on your 1 million dollar currency note. Question ~ Did the Treasury Department ever produce a $1 million currency note? Answer ~ We receive many inquiries asking if the Treasury Department ever produced a $1 million currency note. People have sent in copies of these notes. We have found that they are nonnegotiable platinum certificates known as a "One Million Dollar Special Issue". These notes were from a special limited copyrighted art series originally sold by a Canadian firm for $1.00 each as a collectible item. They are not official United States currency notes manufactured by our Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP). As such, they are not redeemable by the Department of the Treasury. You may be interested to know that the BEP learned of these certificates in the spring of 1982. All related correspondence was forwarded to the United States Secret Service to decide if there were any violations of Federal currency laws. The Secret Service subsequently advised, however, that these certificates did not violate any United States laws.

Answer by Shalori
Submitted on 7/29/2005
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Moneymaker, Hi, the Treasury Department has an online article on your 1 million dollar currency note. Question ~ Did the Treasury Department ever produce a $1 million currency note? Answer ~ We receive many inquiries asking if the Treasury Department ever produced a $1 million currency note. People have sent in copies of these notes. We have found that they are nonnegotiable platinum certificates known as a "One Million Dollar Special Issue". These notes were from a special limited copyrighted art series originally sold by a Canadian firm for $1.00 each as a collectible item. They are not official United States currency notes manufactured by our Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP). As such, they are not redeemable by the Department of the Treasury. You may be interested to know that the BEP learned of these certificates in the spring of 1982. All related correspondence was forwarded to the United States Secret Service to decide if there were any violations of Federal currency laws. The Secret Service subsequently advised, however, that these certificates did not violate any United States laws.

Answer by Well......
Submitted on 10/17/2005
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There WAS a series 1934 100,000 gold certificate. This was during the Gold Confiscation Act, and this such note was used only for transactions between the federal reserve banks to states that there was gold held by the treasury. Needless to say, it would be hard to transfer many 100 dollar series 1934 gold certificates ( which were real, to)across the country, so these 100,000 dollar bills were used. The reason that any ordinary citizen such as Smally here would say the 100,000 notes are counterfeit and fake is that THEY WERE NEVER RELEASED INTO THE GENERAL CIRCULATION AND THAT IT IS ILLIGAL FOR AN ORDINARY CITIZEN TO HAVE ONE. Do not take my word for it. Go to the US treasury's website.

Answer by Well......
Submitted on 10/17/2005
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The reason that any ordinary citizen such as Smally here would say the 100,000 notes are counterfeit and fake is that THEY WERE NEVER RELEASED INTO THE GENERAL CIRCULATION AND THAT IT IS ILLIGAL FOR AN ORDINARY CITIZEN TO HAVE ONE. Do not take my word for it. Go to the US treasury's website. It proves my point right there in teh FAQ's area. www.ustreas.gov. Go to the bottom left hand area and find "about currency and coins". Go to teh right hand side and look for Education, below is FAQ's about currency. Next, go to Denominations. Choose "What was the highest denomination of United States currency ever produced?". I need not say anymore for the words speak for themselves.

Answer by rebelfri13
Submitted on 1/10/2006
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hey your bill probably isnt real. there are promise notes. my friend has one dated in 1840 also for 1000 dollars. its side twice. it might be genuine though. For it to be that way the guy must have loaned the government that amount. it should hyave a date that they must pay it back by or something. if you still have the bill that means its was never taken back to be collected. also if there is a star at the end of a serial number that means that the bill was defected in some way and they take it off the line print a star on it and yes they can be worth money. most times its around triple the amount depending on condition. you can have them graded. more than likly that million dollar bill was printed by someone at home trying to scam people.

Answer by metchie
Submitted on 5/17/2006
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Taken from the U.S. Treasury Departments web: We receive many inquiries asking if the Treasury Department ever produced a $1 million currency note. People have sent in copies of these notes. We have found that they are nonnegotiable platinum certificates known as a "One Million Dollar Special Issue." These notes were from a special limited copyrighted art series originally sold by a Canadian firm for $1.00 each as a collectible item. They are not official United States currency notes manufactured by our Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP). As such, they are not redeemable by the Department of the Treasury. You may be interested to know that the BEP learned of these certificates in the spring of 1982. All related correspondence was forwarded to the United States Secret Service to decide if there were any violations of Federal currency laws. The Secret Service subsequently advised, however, that these certificates did not violate any United States law.

Answer by Envline
Submitted on 9/26/2006
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All this talk about which bills were printed, and which are fake?!? GO TO THE UNITED STATES BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING!! its not rocket science people, the internet age is a wonderful thing! http://www.moneyfactory.gov/section.cfm/5/42 (I found it in the kids money facts section of the US web site) see the .gov ? that means only a US gov. department can get that sufix to a site. The $500, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000 were printed until 1945, and put into circulation until 1969. As to the 100,000 bill, it is real, "The $100,000 Gold Certificate was never released into general circulation and was only used in fiscal channels. This note cannot be legally held by currency note collectors." -str8 from the US web site! http://www.moneyfactory.gov/document.cfm/5/42/1359 Therefore anyone saying that they have seen, or has one is fake, BUT it did exist!

Answer by NN
Submitted on 10/24/2006
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There is such a thing as a one Million Dollar Bill. However not for public use, only to be used between banks. They are still valid. I have personally seen a few real ones, one dated 1927. I know about at least two different sizes. One that fits to the asked question and another smaller. They do exist but the real thing can not be obtained by the general public. Todays value of this 1927 bill would probably be in the area above 100 million dollars when the value is connected to the price of gold. This is a high banking curiosity and they do exist. Also they are true beauties. A collector can never ever obtain such an item unfortunately. Even most bankers have never seen a real one million dollar bill.

Answer by deeker
Submitted on 1/1/2007
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The 'Lawful Money' Question by Dr. Edward Flaherty After 1933 all forms of U.S. money were conferred with legal tender status. This set up a paradox for currency redeemability. Federal Reserve notes and U.S. Notes, for example, were redeemable in "lawful money," but what was lawful money? Because redeemability had ended, there was no longer any distinction between lawful money and legal tender. Federal Reserve notes were therefore redeemable with other Federal Reserve notes, or with U.S. Notes, or with any other legal tender. To illustrate how some people were confused by this, consider the following correspondence between the U.S. Treasury and citizen of Cleveland. 2 December 9, 1947 Honorable John W. Snyder Sec. of the Treasury Washington, D.C. Dear Sir: I am sending you herewith via registered mail one ten-dollar Federal Reserve note. On this note is inscribed the following: "This note is legal tender for all debts, public and private, and is redeemable in lawful money at the United States Treasury or at any Federal Reserve bank." In accordance with this statement, will you send me $10.00 in lawful money? Very truly yours, A.F. Davis *** December 11, 1947 Mr. A.F. Davis 12818 Colt Road Cleveland 1, Ohio Dear Mr. Davis, Receipt is acknowledged of your letter of December 9th with enclosure of one ten dollar Federal Reserve note. In compliance with your request, two five-dollar United States notes are transmitted herewith. Very truly yours, M.E. Slindee, Acting Treasurer * December 23, 1947 Mr. M.E. Slindee Acting Treasurer Treasury Department Fiscal Service Washington 25, D.C. Dear Sir: Receipt is hereby acknowledged of two $5.00 United States notes, which we interpret from your letter to be considered lawful money. Are we to infer from this that Federal Reserve notes are not lawful money? I am enclosing one of the $5.00 notes which you sent me. I note that it states on the face, "The United States of America will pay to the bearer on demand five dollars." I am hereby demanding five dollars. Very truly yours, A.F. Davis * December 29, 1947 Mr. A.F. Davis 12818 Colt Road Cleveland 1, Ohio Dear Mr. Davis: Receipt is acknowledged of your letter of December 23rd, transmitting one $5 United States note with a demand for payment of five dollars. Your are advised that the term "lawful money" has not been defined in federal legislation. It first came to use prior to 1933 when some United States currency was not legal tender but could be held by national banking institutions as lawful money reserves. Since the act of May 12, 1933, as amended by the Joint Resolution of June 5, 1933, makes all coins and currency of the United States legal tender and the Joint Resolution of August 27, 1935, provides for the exchange of United States coin or currency for other types of such coin or currency, the term "lawful money" no longer has such special significance. The $5 United States note received with your letter of December 23rd is returned herewith. Very truly yours, M.E. Slindee, Acting Treasurer *** It is understandable how reasonable people can become confused when studying the history of the terms 'lawful money' and 'legal tender' in U.S. history. The blame for this rests with Congress who never bothered to define lawful money when it first used the term. However, the line of thinking that it is defined by the constitution as only gold or silver coin is incorrect. The constitution makes no such definition. Moreover, the restriction that States not make anything but gold or silver a legal tender does not apply to Congress, only to the States. Congress may declare anything it wishes a legal tender. And as the history above shows, it certainly has. References: 1. Cross, Ira B. (1938), "A note on lawful money," Journal of Political Economy, pp. 409-13. 2. Ritter, Lawrence (1961), Money and economic activity: Readings in money and banking, Boston: Houghton-Mifflin. 3. Simmons, Edward C. (1938), "The concept of lawful money," Journal of Political Economy, pp. 108-18.

Answer by G
Submitted on 4/20/2007
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Ok everyone, here's my answer. It draw it form personal knowledge, a brief consultation of an expert, and a talk with my local banker. The largest "dollar bill" availible today remains the $100. The largest note ever printed by the Federal Government was the $100,000.00 Gold Certificate, portraying Woodrow Wilson. All high-denomination bills were ordered removed from circulation back in the 60's. A number of them stille xist in private collections, and from what I understand, there is a good number of them still locked-up in the Federal Reserve vaults. The 100k note was never put into circulation. It is more or less illegal to even own one. However, there is the possibility one or two slipped into private collections through bank dealings. The possibility remains ever more remote as no private collectors have presented it. Basicly, the highest bill continuing to exist in the hands of a private citizen is the $10,000.00 note. I hope this seals out anymore speculation on the subject. As a final note, the denomination of bills is as follows: $.50(included for the reason that I have found a few) $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, $100, $500, $1000, $5000, $10,000, and $100,000. There are no other numbers unless you are dealing with long-since retired bank notes, or no longer redeemable C.S.A. notes.

Answer by Ed
Submitted on 4/22/2007
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Alright people pay close attention. The highest printed denomination of US currency (ever) was the 100,000 bill. Like someone already stated, it never made it into the public and was mainly used in Federal Reserve Banks. There were also other denominations including a 10000, 5000, 1000, and 500. The printing of these bills was officially cancelled somewhere in the mid 1960's, although printing of most of them had already stopped many years before then. You are not going to find any in circulation, however they are still legal tender (although you'd be stupid to spend one!). Last but not least: THERE IS AND NEVER WAS A MILLION DOLLAR BILL! I don't care how real yours looks or feels, or what it says, or what your old grampy told you about it when he passed it down to you. IT IS WORTHLESS!

Answer by chris
Submitted on 7/14/2007
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this forum is getting ridiculous. everyone thinks that they are currency collectors. if you actually did any REAL research, you would find that the United states doesn't have any bills in circulation above 100 dollars. 1930s was the last time that 500, 1000, 5000, and 10,000 bills were printed, but they were still in circulation until just after world war 2. because of lack of usage, they were taken out of circulation, however they still hold face value at any bank. the 100,000 bill with president wilson on it was a gold certificate. each piece of money is your wallet is a "note" meaning federal reserve note. the 100,000 dollar bill was a "gold certificate", but it could not be turned into the bank for 100,000 in cash, it was for gold purposes only. THERE IS NOT, NOR WAS THERE EVER A ONE MILLION DOLLAR BILL PRINTED BY THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. IT WAS MADE STRICTLY AT A NOVELTY GIFT. YOU CAN GO TO THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING IN WASHINGTON, DC OR FORT WORTH, TEXAS AND PURCHASE A ONE MILLION DOLLAR BILL FOR JUST OVER 1 DOLLAR. IT'S MADE FOR FUN ONLY!

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Question by moneymaker
Submitted on 8/19/2003
Related FAQ: Paper Money Collecting FAQ
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I have a million dollar bill that reads...The Bank Of The United States promises to pay to...one million dollars in gold...in New York Philadelphia Dec. 25th 1840 There is other writing on the bill as well but it is in cursive and hard to read. It also has a picture of George Washington and the White House or what looks to be like the White House. It has the No. 711 on it and the bill is only printed on one side. It measures 7.25inches long and almost 4 inches wide. It's a thicker paper than the bills of today and its a dark brown color with black writing. Any input would be great.

Answer by Pete
Submitted on 8/20/2003
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Hi..your note is not real.No American currency was ever printed with this denomination.It is a replica probably printed it the 1950-1960 era.It has no value. Pete

Answer by Dale
Submitted on 9/23/2003
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I have the same bill. Under the picture of one of the presidents it says in very small print, "non-negotiable."

Answer by Nathan
Submitted on 10/3/2003
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Hai i have a one billion $ bill with has a certificate accompanied with it..... i want to know is a one Million $ note exists.... let me know.....

Answer by srs
Submitted on 10/13/2003
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I got a one dollar bill with a star at the end. The bill is different the writing and the word looks like someone wrote it. The lines are off. I can tell that the money is real. The other side of the bill is perfect. Only the face side shading, and lettering is bad. Is this dollar worth any money?

Answer by clogene
Submitted on 10/25/2003
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I have a $1 bill that the serial numbers are all 4's

Answer by CC
Submitted on 11/26/2003
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Check with the Federal Reserve Bank to see if it is genuine.

Answer by Charzisco Ivanovich
Submitted on 1/20/2004
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The note you got there is not worth any value in actual American Dollars. The U.S. Government never issued a One Million Dollar bill. The highest ever printed was, I believe, a Ten Thousand Dollar bill. It is probably one of those novelty items, and there are many different types of them all looking different.

Answer by Jon
Submitted on 1/25/2004
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The bill with the serial number of all 4's in not real or could be a misprint. The numbers all mean something in the serial number like where it was printed and in what year.

Answer by Shamil AL Hialay
Submitted on 2/10/2004
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I have IRAQI BANKNOTES FOR SALE , IF YOU ARE INTERESTED , PLEASE SEND AN EMAIL AT : shamil_alhaialy@yahoo.com

Answer by sibeg
Submitted on 2/12/2004
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i have one million dollar bill "1988" of American Bank Note Company (ABNC) i wanna sell its, complete with certificate n envelope, i need money $500.000,00 for somebody interested please send an e-mail "diajenk_romansa@yahoo.com"

Answer by knight of the Rose
Submitted on 2/19/2004
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you guys have way to much spare time

Answer by pedroj02@msn.com
Submitted on 2/21/2004
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I have some 20,10 and 1 dollar bill from 1950 any one interested send email

Answer by Mitch
Submitted on 2/22/2004
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The highest bill ever printed was $100,000 discontinued in 1934. See: http://www.frbsf.org/currency/world/nocirc/m2.html

Answer by TheWalrus
Submitted on 2/23/2004
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No, there never was a million dollar bill. There was a five hundred, a thousand, and a five thousand, all of which are now out of circulation, and a hundred thousand, which never made it into circulation.

Answer by jeremy
Submitted on 5/7/2004
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YOU GUYS MADE ME LAUGH TILL MY STOMACH SPLIT!!!!!!!!!!! Thanks

Answer by Crime Fighter
Submitted on 4/1/2004
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Some one told me that he has got One Million Dollar Bill.My First Reply was it was fake.Then he insisted me to tell the authenticity of the bill.I searched on the net and came to conclusion that:All One Million Dollar Bills are FAKE.

Answer by Kenny
Submitted on 4/8/2004
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Would just like to say that President Wilson was on the $100,000.00 bill which was never circulated.

Answer by atna boy
Submitted on 4/10/2004
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i have 18 peices of million dolar bill 1988 i want to sell.and i want to know that bill have value or note.any person interested to buy this bill please contact me.012 9541992

Answer by DZombie
Submitted on 5/5/2004
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18 fake million dollar bills are worth about $1 each retail, but wholesale for as low as 10 cents for 10,000. Cool giveaways or pizza coupons, or other promotions.

Answer by sleep
Submitted on 5/6/2004
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k, if i wanna check that the bill are real or not.. where should i check with? can anyone give me an idea? like billion dollar club website or address or what so ever.. or associate of millionare etc..? thanks for your info guys

Answer by bob
Submitted on 5/11/2004
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The largest note ever printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing was the $100,000 Gold Certificate, Series 1934. These notes were printed from December 18, 1934 through January 9, 1935 and were issued by the Treasurer of the United States to Federal Reserve Banks only against an equal amount of gold bullion held by the Treasury. These notes were used for transactions between FRBs and were not circulated among the general public.

Answer by mimi
Submitted on 6/12/2004
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I have two of The United State 1/2 millon dollars in gold,in the year 1840, since the age of 16, which I have now 37. That's sad to know, that this can't make any bid of any kind, I was dreaming of a better life.

Answer by pro_shad
Submitted on 6/13/2004
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i have ABNC ONE MILLION DOLLAR BILL I WANNA TO SELL IT. PRO_SHAD@HOTMAIL.COM OR YAHOO.COM

Answer by rangga_permana0410
Submitted on 6/22/2004
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i want to buy your million dollar bill with a great price contact me at rangga_permana0410@hotmail.com

Answer by xiang
Submitted on 6/24/2004
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Hi,everybody,i have got a 10 million treasury which was issued by Washington Bank,i don't know if it is real one,so have you got any treasury which issued by this bank?can you send the picture to me by my mail address xjl0620@etang.com? Thank you so much!

Answer by rangga_permana0410
Submitted on 6/26/2004
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i want to buy your million dollar 1988 bill with a great price contact ($500.000) me at rangga_permana0410@hotmail.com

Answer by axole
Submitted on 7/4/2004
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I have REALs notes and coins to sell (Brazilian money). if you' interested contact me at axole@bol.com.br

Answer by Osnor
Submitted on 7/6/2004
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You guys please see the advertisement at the web site below: http://www.themillion.com/

Answer by Julia
Submitted on 7/7/2004
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Umm...guys...I work at an Arby'sand I work with someone who's been really close to government situations, millitary and such, in the past. She told me she saw a $1 Million bill last night. She checked it with one of our markers and it came up real. Beat that!

Answer by Andrew
Submitted on 7/9/2004
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There was a 100,000 dollar bill but it was for bank transactions only

Answer by Laxina
Submitted on 8/2/2004
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I have found a $100,000 bills (1934 Gold Certificate) Are these bills still negotiable? I'm willing to hear from you guys. You can also contact me with my email address: Laxina1@lycos.com

Answer by raj
Submitted on 8/6/2004
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Hi guys, I wanna buy the authentic million dollar bill at the best price. Tell me where do I find or send me if you have any. Mail me at: profraj123@yahoo.com

Answer by RabidDog
Submitted on 8/16/2004
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I have a $1 Silver Certificate. Are these bills any more valuable than a normal $1 Bill?

Answer by nanai
Submitted on 8/18/2004
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Respected viewers, My name is Potla Anand I am from India I would like to ask one question about American currency .I do have CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY and $1 MILLION DOLLAR currency note with me gifted by a millionaire who visited India. And this is the time for me to serve the lord and help the poor people in India. Can anybody help in this matter?

Answer by Richard
Submitted on 8/19/2004
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I have a million dollar bill. Please give me your advise how to sell out or bring under the hammer. This bill is certainly mentioning "ONE MILLION DOLLARS" backside, and "1000000" front side. My friend who borrow my money gave me this bill as guarantee. When I received this bill, I checked the real or not by checker in Hotel's casher, and nothing matter happens. I suggested this bill can be changed and tried to exchange it at Japan Bank. According to them, this is real, however it can't be exchanged here. I hope to sell it out on counter value if you can exchange.