THE RED PILL
DIALOGUE AND DISCUSSION ON EDUCATION, ENVIRONMENT AND RACE
MONEY
The Jefferson nickel the five-cent coin struck by the United States Mint since 1938, when it replaced the Buffalo nickel. Since 2006, the copper-nickel coin's obverse has featured a forward-facing portrayal of early U.S. President Thomas Jefferson by Jamie Franki. The coin's reverse is the original by Felix Schlag; in 2004 and 2005, the piece bore commemorative designs. The Mint conducted a competition for a new nickel depicting Jefferson and his home, Monticello, which Schlag won, but was required to submit an entirely new reverse and make other changes. The new piece went into production in October 1938 and was released on November 15. As nickel was a strategic war material during World War II, nickels coined from 1942 to 1945 were struck in a copper-silver-manganese alloy which would not require adjustment to vending machines, and bear a large mint mark above the depiction of Monticello on the reverse. In 2004 and 2005, the nickel saw new designs as part of the Westward Journey nickel series, and since 2006 has borne Schlag's reverse and Franki's obverse.
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Permalink Reply by Clifford Black on
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coins can be valuable
start your investigation with wikipedia-Dollar coins-look it up and get started with teaching yourself about money!!!!
Mint Marks
The mint marks are "C", "CC", "D", "D", "O", "P", "S", and "W".
- "C": Charlotte, North Carolina (gold coins only; 1838–1861).
- "CC": Carson City, Nevada (1870–1893).
- "D": Dahlonega, Georgia (gold coins only; 1838–1861).
- "D": Denver, Colorado (1906 to date).
- "O": New Orleans, Louisiana (1838–1861; 1879–1909).
- "P": Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (1793 to date).
- "S": San Francisco, California (1854 to date).
- "W": West Point, New York (1984 to date).
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Large denominations of United States currency
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia(Redirected from United States 1000-dollar bill)The base currency of the United States is the U.S. dollar, and is printed on bills in seven denominations of $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100. U.S. currency previously included five larger denominations. Notes in the denominations of $500, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000 were printed for general use; a $100,000 note was printed for certain internal transactions.
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How many of this coin have you been able to identify and then hold on in order to collect?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-cent_piece
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Permalink Reply by Adisa on
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Ever heard of a Hawaii Silver Certificate? What about the North Africa Silver Certificate?
In response to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the Hawaii overprint note was ordered from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing on 8 June 1942.[33] Issued in denominations of $1, $5, $10, and $20, only the $1 was a silver certificate, the others were Federal Reserve Notes.[36] Stamped “HAWAII” (in small solid letters on the obverse and large letters on the reverse), with the Treasury seal and serial numbers in brown instead of the usual blue, these notes could be demonetized in the event of a Japanese invasion.[37] Additional World War II emergency currency was issued in November 1942 for circulation in Europe and Northern Africa.[33] Printed with a bright yellow seal, these notes ($1, $5, and $10) could be demonetized should the United States lose its position in the European or North African campaigns.[36]
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After the attack on Pearl Harbor, military officials surmised that in the event of an invasion of Hawaii, Japanese forces would have access to a considerable amount of US currency that could be seized from financial institutions or private individuals. Faced with this scenario, on January 10, 1942, Military Governor Delos Carleton Emmons issued an order to recall all regular US paper money in the islands, save for set caps on how much money both individuals ($200) and businesses ($500; save extra currency for payroll purposes) could possess at any time.[1][2][3][4]
On June 25, 1942, new overprinted notes were first issued. Series 1935A $1 silver certificate, Series 1934 $5 and $20 Federal Reserve Notes, and Series 1934A $5, $10, and $20 Federal Reserve Notes from the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco were issued with brown treasury seals and serial numbers. Overprints of the word HAWAII were made; two small overprints to the sides of the obverse of the bill between the border and both the treasury seal and Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco seal, and huge outlined HAWAII lettering dominating the reverse. The hope was that should there have been a Japanese invasion, the US government could immediately declare any Hawaii-stamped notes worthless, due to their easy identification.[1][3][5][6]
With this issue, military officials made the use of non-overprinted notes redundant and ordered all Hawaii residents to turn in unstamped notes for Hawaii-stamped notes by July 15.[4][5][6] Starting from August 15, 1942, no other paper currency could be used except under special permission.[1]
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What is the value of that bill at this time?
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The $1 Hawaiian silver certificates range in purchase price from $29.95 to $129.00 and the $1 North African silver certificates range in purchase price from $65 to $695.00.
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Please look into this! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norse-American_medal
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