1963s $2.00 U.S. Notes Red Seal AU


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These beautiful United States Notes were one of the first types of currency issued by the federal government! This type, a.k.a. Legal Tender Notes were first issued in 1862 to help pay for the Civil War.
Currency Highlights:
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 we 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. The front of these $2 bills features President Thomas Jefferson, as well as the third and final version of the obligation, which states “This note is legal tender for all debts, public and private.”
Series 1963 $2 United States Notes were printed in fairly small numbers by today's standards, and saw heavy usage until the type was discontinued in the 1960s. These Almost Uncirculated $2 Red Seals are popular with collectors!
The 1963 series is the last time these Red Seal Notes received a design change! The note(s) you receive will be from the series of our choice, either 1963 or 1963-A. All notes in this listing are graded Almost Uncirculated.
These beautiful United States Notes were one of the first types of currency issued by the federal government! This type, a.k.a. Legal Tender Notes were first issued in 1862 to help pay for the Civil War.
Currency Highlights:
- Issued beginning in 1963.
- Notes will be housed in archival quality currency sleeves.
- Near new $2 notes from series 1963 through 1963-A.
- These notes will be in Almost Uncirculated condition.
- Each note has a portrait of President Thomas Jefferson on the front with an engraving of his Virginia home, Monticello on the back.
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 we 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. The front of these $2 bills features President Thomas Jefferson, as well as the third and final version of the obligation, which states “This note is legal tender for all debts, public and private.”
Series 1963 $2 United States Notes were printed in fairly small numbers by today's standards, and saw heavy usage until the type was discontinued in the 1960s. These Almost Uncirculated $2 Red Seals are popular with collectors!

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