If you have a note from those banks, please contact us. We are interested in purchasing 1976 $2 star notes if they are uncirculated condition, and from Kansas City or Minneapolis. There are just too many uncirculated notes available to allow circulated stars to be worth much. 1976 $2 sheets were items anyone could buy from The Bureau of Engraving and Printing.Īll 1976 $2 star notes that aren’t in uncirculated condition, even from the rare banks, are going to be worth very close to face value. Anything with a low serial number (six zeros or more) will carry a nice premium.ġ976 two dollar star notes are often found in uncut uncirculated sheets of four, eight, sixteen, or thirty-two. Being in a sheet rarely adds to the premium a single note would have. All 1976 $2 stars started at serial number 00000001*, so there are possibilities to find low serial number stars. It is fun and easy to complete a 1976 $2 star set. Notes from the ten other Federal Reserve banks sell for around $10 each in choice uncirculated condition. These notes usually trade for around $75 in uncirculated condition. Star notes from The Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis and The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City are considered the rarest for the 1976 $2 star series. currency remains legal tender, regardless of when it was issued.Series of 1976 $2 Star Notes – Values and Pricingġ976 $2 star notes were printed for all twelve Federal Reserve banks. However, because of a limited amount of space on the note, five of 47 men in the painting were not included in the engraving.Īll U.S. The vignette on the back of the current $2 Federal Reserve note features an engraving of John Trumbull's painting "Declaration of Independence." The original Trumbull painting portrayed 47 people, 42 of whom were signers of the Declaration (there were 56 total). There are no plans to redesign the $2 note. The most recent printing of the $2 note has the Series 2017A designation.
The new design maintained the portrait of Jefferson on the face but the back was changed from Monticello to a vignette of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. In celebration of the United States' bicentennial, a $2 Federal Reserve note, Series 1976, was introduced. Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's estate in Virginia, was first featured as the vignette on the back of the Series 1928 $2 United States Note. The same portrait has been used for all series of $2 United States Notes as well as for all $2 Federal Reserve notes. The first use of Thomas Jefferson's portrait on $2 notes was on Series 1869 United States Notes. The first $2 notes (called United States Notes or "Legal Tenders") were issued by the federal government in 1862 and featured a portrait of the first Secretary of the Treasury, Alexander Hamilton (1789-1795).
0 kommentar(er)
