Series 2003 Federal Reserve Two-Dollar Bill
Numismatics / Currency

Series 2003 Federal Reserve Two-Dollar Bill

This is a Series 2003 United States two-dollar legal tender Federal Reserve Note. The bill features the portrait of Thomas Jefferson, the third President of the United States, centered on the obverse. It is printed on standard currency paper, which is a blend of cotton and linen fibers. The bill displays the green Treasury seal on the right side and the black Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland (identified by the letter 'D') seal on the left side. The serial number 'D13795515A' is printed twice in green ink. The signatures of Anna Escobedo Cabral (Treasurer) and John W. Snow (Secretary of the Treasury) are visible. Regarding its condition, the note exhibits significant signs of handling, including three sharp vertical folds that have broken the paper fibers, suggesting it was likely folded into a wallet. There is a noticeable dog-ear crease on the bottom right corner and general rounding of all corners. The edges show slight fraying and minor unevenness. The paper appears somewhat limber and soiled from circulation, lacking the crispness of a gem uncirculated note. Despite these flaws, the ink remains legible and the overall structural integrity is intact with no visible tears or holes.

Estimated Value

$2.00

Basic Information

Category

Numismatics / Currency

Appraised On

February 12, 2026

Estimated Value

$2.00

Item Description

This is a Series 2003 United States two-dollar legal tender Federal Reserve Note. The bill features the portrait of Thomas Jefferson, the third President of the United States, centered on the obverse. It is printed on standard currency paper, which is a blend of cotton and linen fibers. The bill displays the green Treasury seal on the right side and the black Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland (identified by the letter 'D') seal on the left side. The serial number 'D13795515A' is printed twice in green ink. The signatures of Anna Escobedo Cabral (Treasurer) and John W. Snow (Secretary of the Treasury) are visible. Regarding its condition, the note exhibits significant signs of handling, including three sharp vertical folds that have broken the paper fibers, suggesting it was likely folded into a wallet. There is a noticeable dog-ear crease on the bottom right corner and general rounding of all corners. The edges show slight fraying and minor unevenness. The paper appears somewhat limber and soiled from circulation, lacking the crispness of a gem uncirculated note. Despite these flaws, the ink remains legible and the overall structural integrity is intact with no visible tears or holes.

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