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The most common legal tender note in production by the US Treasury in the Federal Reserve Note collection is the US one-dollar bill. Introduced in its modern size starting in 1929, the $1 Federal Reserve Note wasn’t introduced until 1963. The combined designs on the obverse and reverse of the modern note are the oldest on US currency. Now, $1 Colorized Legal Tender Notes are available to you for purchase online from JM Bullion.
Note Highlights:
US $1 bills boast the oldest combined design images of any current Federal Reserve Note denomination. The portrait of President George Washington has been in use on US paper money since 1929 when it was introduced on small-sized Silver Certificates and debuted on the $1 Federal Reserve Note in 1963.
The other design element on the $1 bill was introduced in 1935 and has been on the $1 Federal Reserve Note since its 1963 debut. The $1 bill has not been enhanced or modernized by the US Treasury like the larger denominations of $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100. The next oldest design combination on modern Federal Reserve Notes is found on the $2 bill with its 1928 obverse and 1976 reverse.
On the obverse of $1 Colorized Legal Tender Notes, you will find an effigy of President George Washington. Portraits of Washington have featured on US paper money since the 1890s and cross various collections from large-sized Silver Certificates to small-sized Silver Certificates and these modern Federal Reserve Notes. The colorization on this side of the note is limited to the portrait of President Washington and the porthole design elements immediately around his bust.
The reverse face of the $1 Colorized Legal Tender Note comes with designs originally authorized by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. In the center of the design is the national motto and the face value. To the left is the pyramid and all-seeing eye. To the right is the Great Seal of the United States. Colorization has been added to the two primary designs with a flash of gold colorization on the central field and the notation “One Dollar” below the design.
These $1 Colorized Legal Tender Notes come with clear, acrylic displays and a Certificate of Authenticity from the issuing mint. The notes have been visually enhanced with the detailed application of colorization to select elements within the design fields on the obverse and reverse.
JM Bullion customer service is available at 800-276-6508. Our customer service team is also available to you on the web through our live chat and email address features.
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"its beautifu"
The most common legal tender note in production by the US Treasury in the Federal Reserve Note collection is the US one-dollar bill. Introduced in its modern size starting in 1929, the $1 Federal Reserve Note wasn’t introduced until 1963. The combined designs on the obverse and reverse of the modern note are the oldest on US currency. Now, $1 Colorized Legal Tender Notes are available to you for purchase online from JM Bullion.
Note Highlights:
US $1 bills boast the oldest combined design images of any current Federal Reserve Note denomination. The portrait of President George Washington has been in use on US paper money since 1929 when it was introduced on small-sized Silver Certificates and debuted on the $1 Federal Reserve Note in 1963.
The other design element on the $1 bill was introduced in 1935 and has been on the $1 Federal Reserve Note since its 1963 debut. The $1 bill has not been enhanced or modernized by the US Treasury like the larger denominations of $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100. The next oldest design combination on modern Federal Reserve Notes is found on the $2 bill with its 1928 obverse and 1976 reverse.
On the obverse of $1 Colorized Legal Tender Notes, you will find an effigy of President George Washington. Portraits of Washington have featured on US paper money since the 1890s and cross various collections from large-sized Silver Certificates to small-sized Silver Certificates and these modern Federal Reserve Notes. The colorization on this side of the note is limited to the portrait of President Washington and the porthole design elements immediately around his bust.
The reverse face of the $1 Colorized Legal Tender Note comes with designs originally authorized by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. In the center of the design is the national motto and the face value. To the left is the pyramid and all-seeing eye. To the right is the Great Seal of the United States. Colorization has been added to the two primary designs with a flash of gold colorization on the central field and the notation “One Dollar” below the design.
These $1 Colorized Legal Tender Notes come with clear, acrylic displays and a Certificate of Authenticity from the issuing mint. The notes have been visually enhanced with the detailed application of colorization to select elements within the design fields on the obverse and reverse.
JM Bullion customer service is available at 800-276-6508. Our customer service team is also available to you on the web through our live chat and email address features.
"its beautifu"
