Real Images Of Cash Money

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Images Of Cash Money
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The Federal Reserve Board currently issues $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100 notes.
Click on the notes below to learn more about their design and security features.

The first $1 Federal Reserve note was issued in 1963, and its design—featuring President George Washington and the Great Seal of the United States—remains unchanged. Take a look at the $1 note and its security features.

The back of the $2 Federal Reserve note features an engraving of John Trumbull's painting, “The Signing of the Declaration of Independence.” Although the original painting depicts 47 men, space constraints meant that only 42 could appear on the note. Take a look at the $2 note and its security features.

The current-design $5 note entered circulation on March 13, 2008, and features subtle background colors of light purple and gray. The $5 note includes an embedded security thread that glows blue when illuminated by UV light. Two watermarks are featured in the $5 note, and they are visible from both sides of the note when held to light. Look for a vertical pattern of three numeral 5s to the left of the portrait and a large numeral 5 located in the blank space to the right of the portrait. View an interactive version of the $5 note and its security features. Explore the security features of the $5 note's previous designs.

The current design $10 note entered circulation on March 2, 2006, and features subtle background colors of orange, yellow, and red. The $10 note includes an embedded security thread that glows orange when illuminated by UV light. When held to light, a portrait watermark of Alexander Hamilton is visible from both sides of the note. In addition, the note includes a color-shifting numeral 10 in the lower right corner of the note. View an interactive version of the $10 note and its security features. Explore the security features of the $10 note's previous designs.

The current design $20 note first entered circulation on October 9, 2003, and features subtle background colors of green and peach. The $20 note includes an embedded security thread that glows green when illuminated by UV light. When held to light, a portrait watermark of President Jackson is visible from both sides of the note. In addition, the note includes a color-shifting numeral 20 in the lower right corner of the note. View an interactive version of the $20 note and its security features. Explore the security features of the $20 note's previous designs.

The current design $50 note first entered circulation on September 28, 2004 and features subtle background colors of blue and red. The $50 note includes an embedded security thread that glows yellow when illuminated by UV light. When held to light, a portrait watermark of President Grant is visible from both sides of the note. In addition, the note includes a color-shifting numeral 50 in the lower right corner of the note. View an interactive version of the $50 note and its security features. Explore the security features of the $50 note's previous designs.

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The current design $100 note is the latest denomination of U.S. currency to be redesigned, and it was issued on October 8, 2013. The current design $100 note features additional security features including a 3-D Security Ribbon and color-shifting Bell in the Inkwell. The $100 note also includes a portrait watermark of Benjamin Franklin that is visible from both sides of the note when held to light. View an interactive version of the $100 note and its security features. Explore the security features of the $100 note's previous designs.

All Circulating Denominations

Each note includes security and design features unique to how the denomination is used in circulation. The U.S. government periodically redesigns Federal Reserve notes to make them easier to use, but more difficult to counterfeit. It is U.S. government policy that all designs of U.S currency remain legal tender, regardless of when they were issued. This policy includes all denominations of Federal Reserve notes, from 1914 to the present.

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Value	Image	Obverse
Coins
Penny 1¢	Abraham Lincoln 16th U.S. President	The Lincoln Memorial
Thomas Jefferson 3rd U.S. President
Dime 10¢	Franklin Delano Roosevelt 32nd U.S. President	Olive Branch, Torch, Oak Branch.
Quarter 25¢	George Washington 1st U.S. President	American Bald Eagle
Half-Dollar 50¢	John F. Kennedy 35th U.S. President	The Presidential Seal
Susan B. Anthony
Golden Dollar $1	Sacagawea	Soaring Eagle and 17 Stars
Currency
George Washington 1st U.S. President
$2	Thomas Jefferson 3rd U.S. President	Signing of the Declaration of Independence -or- Monticello
Abraham Lincoln 16th U.S. President
$10	Alexander Hamilton 1st U.S. Treasury Secretary	U.S. Treasury
Andrew Jackson 7th U.S. President
$50	Ulysses S. Grant 18th U.S. President	U.S. Capitol
Benjamin Franklin
$500*	William McKinley 25th U.S. President	'Five Hundred Dollars'
Grover Cleveland 22nd/24th U.S. President
$5,000*	James Madison 4th U.S. President	'Five Thousand Dollars'
Salmon P. Chase 25th U.S. Treasury Secretary
$100,000*	Woodrow Wilson 28th U.S. President	'One Hundred Thousand Dollars'
* no longer in circulation

Money Facts

Real Images Of Cash Money Images

Quarters, nickels, and dimes are currently made from nickel and copper.
Pennies are currently made from copper plated zinc.
Coins with ridges were originally made with precious metals. The ridges were used to easily detect people clipping or filing off these precious metals.
A U.S. Quarter has 119 grooves on its circumference. A dime has 118 grooves.
Lincoln faces to the right because the penny was an adaptation of a plaque.
E Pluribus Unum means 'Out of Many, One'.
On the back of a Roosevelt dime, the center torch signifies liberty. The oak branch to the right signifies strength and independence. The olive branch to the left signifies peace.
On an American one dollar bill, there is an owl in the upper left-hand corner of the '1' encased in the 'shield' and a spider hidden in the front upper right-hand corner.
The law prohibits portraits of living persons from appearing on Government
Securities.
Currency paper is composed of 25% linen and 75% cotton.

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