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Complete typeset of small-size United States silver certificates (1928–1957) [53] Value Series Fr. [nb 9] Image Portrait Signature & seal varieties $1 1928 to 1928-E Fr.1600 George Washington: 1600 – Tate and Mellon (1928) – blue |
The very first 1928 Silver Certificate issued (i.e., Serial number 1). The Series of 1928 was the first issue of small-size currency printed and released by the U.S. government . These notes, first released to the public on July 10, 1929, were the first standardized notes in terms of design and characteristics, featuring similar portraits and ...
The dollar was issued with a red seal or a blue seal. In July 1929, the BEP issued less than two million Funnybacks of the red-seal variety. The blue-seal variety was issued after July 1929. [4] The Funnyback was issued from 1928 until 1935. [9] Some Funnybacks have serial numbers that begin with x, y or z, and all were in the B-block printing.
The obverse was nearly identical to the Series of 1923 $1 silver certificate, but the Treasury seal featured spikes around it and a large gray ONE replaced the blue "1 DOLLAR." The reverse, too, had the same border design as the Series of 1923 $1 bill, but the center featured a large ornate ONE superimposed by ONE DOLLAR .
George Washington – Series of 1928 $1 bill. Silver certificate. $1 Series of 1896 "Educational Series" (portrait on back) $1 Series of 1923; $1 Series of 1928; $1 Series of 1934, A—E; $1 Series 1935, A—H; $1 Series 1957, A—B; $2 Series of 1899; National Banknotes; $5 Series of 1882; Blue seal Washington on reverse George Washington ...
Woods-Mellon: 1928 $10 Gold Certificate, 1928A $1 Silver Certificate, 1928A $2 United States Note, 1928 $5 United States Note, 1928A $5, $10, and $20 Federal Reserve Notes, 1928B $5, $10, and $20 Federal Reserve Notes, 1928 $50 and $100 Federal Reserve Notes, 1928A $50 and $100 Federal Reserve Notes.
The usage of the seal was standardized starting on the smaller-sized notes of Series 1928. The seal was printed with a toothed outer edge, and other than the color were the same across all styles of currency. Federal Reserve Notes were issued with a green seal, silver certificates with a blue seal, gold certificates with an orange seal, United ...
The certificates were initially redeemable for their face value of silver dollar coins and later (for one year – 24 June 1967 to 24 June 1968) in raw silver bullion. [12] Since 1968 they have been redeemable only in Federal Reserve Notes and are thus obsolete, but still valid legal tender at their face value.