
Series 1974 one-dollar Federal Reserve Note
This is a Series 1974 United States Federal Reserve Note with a face value of one dollar. The bill originates from the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Texas, as indicated by the 'K' in the circular seal and the 'K' prefix in the green serial number (K09511148C). The obverse features the standard portrait of George Washington, flanked by the Treasury seal in green and the Federal Reserve seal in black. Signatures of the Treasurer of the United States (Nezeff) and Secretary of the Treasury (Simon) are present, corresponding to the mid-1970s era. The note is presented in a clear plastic protective sleeve within a spiral-bound currency album, alongside other bills including a visible two-dollar note behind it. The physical condition appears generally good for a circulated specimen; the paper shows expected light yellowing and mild rippling consistent with its age of approximately 50 years. There are no obvious large tears, though edge wear and corner blunting are visible. The craftsmanship is typical of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, utilizing fine-line intaglio printing on linen-blend paper. A slight glare on the plastic sleeve obscures the central portrait, but the overall ink saturation of the green and black pigments remains strong.
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Estimated Value
$1.50 - $3.00
Basic Information
Category
Numismatics / US Paper Currency
Appraised On
February 7, 2026
Estimated Value
$1.50 - $3.00
Item Description
This is a Series 1974 United States Federal Reserve Note with a face value of one dollar. The bill originates from the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Texas, as indicated by the 'K' in the circular seal and the 'K' prefix in the green serial number (K09511148C). The obverse features the standard portrait of George Washington, flanked by the Treasury seal in green and the Federal Reserve seal in black. Signatures of the Treasurer of the United States (Nezeff) and Secretary of the Treasury (Simon) are present, corresponding to the mid-1970s era. The note is presented in a clear plastic protective sleeve within a spiral-bound currency album, alongside other bills including a visible two-dollar note behind it. The physical condition appears generally good for a circulated specimen; the paper shows expected light yellowing and mild rippling consistent with its age of approximately 50 years. There are no obvious large tears, though edge wear and corner blunting are visible. The craftsmanship is typical of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, utilizing fine-line intaglio printing on linen-blend paper. A slight glare on the plastic sleeve obscures the central portrait, but the overall ink saturation of the green and black pigments remains strong.
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