This Complete Collection contains 12 individual $20 Bills each bearing the seal of one of the 12 Federal Reserve Banks across the US. Each note is in crisp uncirculated condition – printed by the BEP and then immediately placed in protective archival sleeve and packaged in a full color folder featuring the Federal Reserve Bank city designation and photograph.
In 2004, the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing unveiled the next generation of paper money! The new Series 2004 $20 bill marked the first time Andrew Jackson, "Old Hickory" was freed from the oval circle. In addition, the $20 was no longer a “greenback” – due to the attractive blend of blue, peach and green pastel colors that appeared on the note as a high-tech foil to counterfeiters. This use of color was historic in and off itself, as the last time any US paper money featured a colored background was the 1905 $20 Gold Certificate! Since the debut of the $20 Bill redesign, other denominations have also gotten a make over – but the 2004 $20 has earned its place in history as the very FIRST of these redesigned note to be released.
This Complete Collection contains 12 individual $20 Bills each bearing the seal of one of the 12 Federal Reserve Banks across the US. Each note is in crisp uncirculated condition – printed by the BEP and then immediately placed in protective archival sleeve and packaged in a full color folder featuring the Federal Reserve Bank city designation and photograph. This special BEP Certified Edition was limited to only 2500 sets worldwide, and each note bears the lowest possible serial number out of the first 4000 individual notes every printed.
Other Products You May Like
Since 1981, Collectible America has procured rare coins, secured bullion, and struck medallions for the American numismatic public as an independent private mint, not affiliated with the United States Government. This independence provides the cornerstone for our commitment to excellence in both product and service, and, most important, it guarantees to our customers essential rights and complete satisfaction.