1953 thru 1953-C $2.00 U.S. Notes Red Seal CU
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Currency Highlights:
These notes are a great part of history that can easily be added to any collection. Add some of these great conversation pieces to your cart today!
Series 1953 $2 United States Notes were printed in large numbers, and they saw heavy usage until the type was discontinued in the 1960s. These $2 Red Seals are popular with collectors as they are getting harder to find in Uncirculated condition! Series 1953 through 1953-C of our choice and limited to available inventory.
United States Notes were adopted for circulation during the Civil War in 1862 in denominations from One through One Thousand Dollars. The $2 denomination remained when they switched over to small size notes in 1928 and continued until the early 1960s when the denomination was discontinued. The deuce was revived in 1976 as a Federal Reserve Note. Although they are still legal tender, their red seals and serial numbers make them great collector’s items.
These $2.00 United States Notes (a.k.a. Legal Tender or Red Seals) will be series 1953 through 1953-C, and the notes in this listing will grade Crisp Uncirculated!
Currency Highlights:
- These $2.00 Red Seals were issued beginning in 1953.
- Notes will be housed in archival quality currency sleeves.
- These notes will be in Crisp Uncirculated condition.
- Face: Displays the portrait of President Thomas Jefferson.
- Back: Portrays an illustrated design of the Smithsonian.
These notes are a great part of history that can easily be added to any collection. Add some of these great conversation pieces to your cart today!
Series 1953 $2 United States Notes were printed in large numbers, and they saw heavy usage until the type was discontinued in the 1960s. These $2 Red Seals are popular with collectors as they are getting harder to find in Uncirculated condition! Series 1953 through 1953-C of our choice and limited to available inventory.
United States Notes were adopted for circulation during the Civil War in 1862 in denominations from One through One Thousand Dollars. The $2 denomination remained when they switched over to small size notes in 1928 and continued until the early 1960s when the denomination was discontinued. The deuce was revived in 1976 as a Federal Reserve Note. Although they are still legal tender, their red seals and serial numbers make them great collector’s items.
We provide all of our customers with a refund, return and / or exchange on everything we sell including all bullion and certified coins. If for any reason, you have a problem, please feel free to call us. We will always do our best to accommodate you.
