Series 2013 United States One Dollar Bill

This is a standard United States One Dollar Federal Reserve Note, Series 2013. The bill features the portrait of George Washington in the center oval, flanked by the Federal Reserve Bank seal for Atlanta, Georgia (indicated by the letter 'F' and the number '6'). The green Treasury seal is located on the right side over the word 'WASHINGTON, D.C.' The serial number is F90176552N, printed twice in green ink. The signatures present are those of Rosa Gumataotao Rios (Treasurer) and Jacob J. Lew (Secretary of the Treasury). Physically, the note is printed on the standard blend of 75% cotton and 25% linen paper with embedded red and blue security fibers. In terms of condition, the note exhibits heavy circulation wear including a major central vertical fold with some paper softening, minor corner rounding, and slight wrinkling along the edges. The bill shows generalized soiling and light staining consistent with everyday use. Despite the wear, the print remains legible and the colors are reasonably well-preserved for a circulated specimen. The series date is located in the lower-left quadrant near the Treasurer's signature. This represents modern fiat currency with standard intaglio printing quality produced by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.

I have conducted a visual examination of the provided Series 2013 Federal Reserve Note from the Atlanta district (F6). The note is a standard circulating specimen featuring serial number F90176552N. Based on my review, the note exhibits characteristics of heavy circulation, including a distinct central vertical fold, edge wrinkling, and localized soiling. These physical attributes place the note in 'Circulated' or 'Very Good' condition at best, which is common for modern currency. Because the serial number contains no special patterns (such as a 'fancy' serial number like a low number, radar, or solid), and there are no visible printing errors or rare 'star' designations, the note possesses no numismatic premium. In the current market, billions of Series 2013 notes remain in circulation; therefore, it is neither rare nor in high demand among collectors. The value is strictly limited to its face value. This assessment is based on high-resolution imagery; a physical inspection would be required to verify the presence of security features such as the tactile feel of the intaglio ink and the specific density of the cotton-linen fibers. While the visual details match Bureau of Engraving and Printing standards, forensic testing with UV light or physical micro-measurement of the fibers is necessary to definitively confirm authenticity and rule out high-quality counterfeiting. No additional provenance or scientific testing is required to determine the market value, as the currency is modern legal tender.