Series 2017A U.S. One Dollar Federal Reserve Note

This is a standard United States Federal Reserve Note with a face value of one dollar, featuring the portrait of George Washington. The note belongs to the 2017A Series, as indicated by the small text located to the lower right of the portrait. It was issued through the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Georgia, denoted by the 'F' district seal and the serial number prefix 'F'. The serial number displayed is F34199951A, printed in green ink. The signatures present on this bill are those of Jovita Carranza (Treasurer of the United States) and Steven T. Mnuchin (Secretary of the Treasury). Physically, the bill is composed of a 75 percent cotton and 25 percent linen blend, featuring the characteristic red and blue security fibers embedded in the paper. The note shows signs of moderate circulation, including visible vertical and horizontal fold lines through the center and slight corner wear. No significant tears or ink stains are immediately apparent, though the paper has lost its original crispness. The bill is oriented vertically in the provided image on a dark marbled surface.

I have virtually examined this Series 2017A $1 Federal Reserve Note from the Atlanta district (F). Upon visual inspection, the note exhibits characteristics consistent with authentic Bureau of Engraving and Printing production, including the specific portrait detail of George Washington, the signatures of Carranza and Mnuchin, and the presence of security fibers. However, the note is in circulated condition, showing clear 'center-fold' and cross-fold lines, along with general paper softness and corner rounding. In the field of numismatics, common modern currency must typically possess a unique 'fancy' serial number (such as a low number, radar, or solid) or be in Choice Uncirculated condition to command a premium. Serial number F34199951A does not meet these criteria. The current market for Series 2017A notes in circulated grades is saturated, with billions in circulation, meaning the numismatic premium is non-existent. While I can confirm the visual markers of authenticity—such as the green seal positioning and plate numbers—a definitive verification would require physical handling to test paper texture and UV fluorescence. Without rare errors or a high grade from a service like PMG or PCGS, the value remains at its face value. Given the visible wear, this note is considered 'spender' quality rather than a collector's piece.