| View Question |
|
|
,
0 Comments
) | ||
|
| Subject:
What is the exact size of a current (1996) $100 USA Federal Reserve Note?
Category: Business and Money > Economics Asked by: firsttimeuser-ga List Price: $4.00 |
Posted:
30 Aug 2005 09:57 PDT
Expires: 29 Sep 2005 09:57 PDT Question ID: 562232 |
in inches. |
| ||
|
| Subject:
Re: What is the exact size of a current (1996) $100 USA Federal Reserve Note?
Answered By: justaskscott-ga on 30 Aug 2005 10:11 PDT Rated: |
Hello firsttimeuser, According to the U.S. Treasury: "All denominations of paper currency notes printed since 1929 are the same size, measuring approximately 2.61 inches (6.63 centimeters) by 6.14 inches (15.60 centimeters). Each note is 0.0043 inches thick ...." "FAQs: Currency -- Production & Circulation" [under "What can you tell me about the paper that is used to make our currency notes? I'm also interested in the size and weight of the notes."] United States Department of the Treasury http://www.treas.gov/education/faq/currency/production.shtml - justaskscott Search strategy -- Searched on Google for: currency inches site:gov |
firsttimeuser-ga
rated this answer:
Thanks for the quick answer. That is interesting. I got paid a $100 bill and it is slightly smaller than the the 2.61 inches, more like 2.59. I was irritated because I compared it to a $1 bill which was 2.7 inches high. I checked all security features and my bill it is not a counterfeit, so they definitely MEAN "approximately" Thanks for your time! |
| ||
|
| There are no comments at this time. |
If you feel that you have found inappropriate content, please let us know by emailing us at answers-support@google.com with the question ID listed above. Thank you. |
| Search Google Answers for |
| Google Home - Answers FAQ - Terms of Service - Privacy Policy |