Welcome! This channel features content related to the $2 bill - an actual piece of currency that many people know little about. The channel stems from the feature-length documentary film which profiles this unique bill in many ways. Here, we present many new topics and stories not covered in the film.
Want the film on DVD? Get it for just $2.99 here: 2dollarbillmovie.com/shop
We also have a companion book: "2 Dollar Bills: America's Forgotten Currency". It's also available at the DVD link above. Get both for a combined discount!
$2 bills are REAL and NOT RARE! Get some, spend some, and subscribe to our channel for lots of fun & interesting videos.
I fold $2 bills in to a Shirt & Tie, Sign & Date and hand out as part of tips durring my travels! Most reciepients say they will not spend it, but keep as a souvenir!
If I had a choice between $200 worth of two dollar bills or $200 worth of one dollar coins I would go with the coins because they won’t get burnt up in a fire and I enjoy looking at the pictures on each of the coins I wish they would come out with two dollar coins
3:33 Just exactly WHERE do you find a McDonald's "DOLLAR MENU" in this day and age? Use your $2 dollar bill for a Kid's size fries 🍟, because they cost around $1.75 now!
Read the video description. Then scroll the hundreds of comment for the few that are from lawyers saying you'd never win a case like this, and you'd go broke paying legal fees. Maybe you'll change your mind about sueing.
Ain't no way they were trained for being on register without knowing where 2s go. At Culver's, we have slots for 1,5,10, and 20, with all the basic coins being there as well. Where the 100's or 50's slot would be is coin refills. ANYTHING that isn't a coin or 1,5-20 goes underneath the monee holder. Coupons go there, 100s go there, and yes, the $2 will be under the monee.
Sounds like you're working on a register with just 4 cash slots. Most original registers had 5, and again, they were designed to have the two as one of the bills. But things changed over time, as did the need to make registers smaller (like yours). When that happened, the $2 was pushed out as a potential bill for a slot.
eBay is always a way to go. I sell them here: 2dollarbillstore.etsy.com/listing/1666827605/set-of-4-1953-red-seal-two-dollar-bills Also try Whatnot and get some at auction. Use my referral link and get $15 off a future purchase after you buy something. whatnot.com/invite/2dollarbillmovie I can set you up with a custom order as well. See you there!
John Hanson (1st black president) a Liberian senator during the mid-19th century who has been erroneously claimed as the first Black president of the United States. Not much is known about Hanson’s early life. He was born into slavery in Baltimore, Maryland, around 1791. According to some historians, Hanson purchased his freedom but the method and year are unknown.Hanson was often confused with a white politician of the same name, who was falsely claimed to be the first president of the United States. in 1781, this other man was named president of Congress under the Articles of Confederation before the U.S. Constitution officially established the office of president of the United States. Because of his position as president of the Congress, some have erroneously argued that he, not George Washington, was the actual first president. Adding to the confusion was the fact that Hanson has been thought to be the dark-skinned man on the back of the $2 bill. The image on the $2 bill shows the drafting of The Declaration of Independence by painter John Turnbull. The image some claimed as Hanson is actually Robert Morris, one of the original signers of the Declaration. Morris’s image appears dark on the bill due to the type of printing used then.
Great video, but there are also people who use this two dollar bill and put it in the middle of a bundle of 20s, a lot of times it gets past Bank counters, obviously that’s fraudulent and I would not recommend anyone do this at home or at a bank.I was at a flea market where someone was trying to buy something from me with four $20 bills and a two dollar bill, masquerading as a 20. Glad I caught it.
My mom has 3 2 dollor bills. I think she stored them after they stopped being in circulation. Ima show this video to her so she can start using the 2s again.
Thanks for subscribing! They only appear rare because people think they are and don't use them; therefore, you don't see them. But there are over 1.5 billion out there. This video also sheds some light on it! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-mdCNoxeRfxk.html
Remember, it's an engraving, not a photograph. It was never going to be perfect. Whoever carved this into a printing plate did a phenomenal job. Things as small as eyes have to be really difficult to get right.
My stepfather and a neighboring rancher raised a few quarter horses in the '60s and often went to the horse races. He had stacks of gummed together $2 bills that he could peel off at the track to place bets. He gave me several before I went overseas in 1968. The first time I used one at an Air Force BX, I got change for a $20 back.
It's really surprising to me that there's more $100 bills in circulation than the $1 and the $20. I see $1s all the time and $20 (much to my disappointment) is the de-facto standard for ATMs. I almost never see $100s. I wish I had easier access to $50s and $100s, would cut down on the bills in my fold.
It is amazing that there are more $100s, but considering how that's our largest denomination, it makes sense that there could be many large transactions that require those bills. Either way, if you just go to your local bank, I'm sure they'd have many $100s and $50s if you wanted to trade in your small bills for them.
