#FEDERAL RESERVE BANK NOTE SERIAL NUMBER#
The presence of a star at the end of serial number indicates a replacement note. COPE notes have a classic plate letter and number of smaller size, while LEPE notes feature a flatter plate letter with a closer-spaced number of the same size. In these two photos, the web note is shown above the classic sheet-fed note.ĬOPE (Currency Overprinting and Processing Equipment) & LEPE (Large Examining and Printing Equipment) are two methods of note overprinting used by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Notes from experimental "web-printing production" can be distinguished from conventional sheet-fed notes by plate number positions. There were billions printed, and even in perfect condition there just isn’t much of a market for them. Almost all federal reserve notes printed after 1949 have very little chance to be collectible. Collectors typically call a federal reserve note a green seal, or a small face. 1928 Federal Reserve Note Collection - GOLD ON DEMAND Gold Demand Notes 1928 paper currency was unique because they were the last bank notes redeemable in. "FW" before the lower right plate number indicates note was printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's satellite facility in Fort Worth, Texas.īelow is an example of a note without "FW" (printed at Washington, D.C.) Federal Reserve notes were first printed in 1928. Notes printed at Fort Worth (since Series 1988A) On the obverse side of the $1 banknote a letter in circle identifies the Federal Reserve bank branch, serial number of the note also starts with the same letter – Letters identifying FRB branches are as below. Printer Bureau of Engraving and Printing, United States (1862-date) There are only two Battleship Deuces from the Dallas District, and Fr. Great Seal of the United States around ONE.īureau of Engraving, Printing Signatures Kathryn O'Hay Granahan ( KOG) Secretary's Signature and Treasury Seal at right. Treasurer's Signature and Federal Reserve Bank Seal at left.
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