The slideshow below displays front and back images of the Federal Reserve notes in circulation.Ī watermark is a faint image that is part of the paper itself. currency remains legal tender, regardless of when it was issued. You should know that you do not need to trade in your original notes for the new ones. You can learn more about the redesigned $100 by visiting The new $100 note retains several effective security and design features from the previous redesign in 1996: the portrait watermark of Benjamin Franklin, the security thread, and the color-shifting 100.
In addition, the vignette is larger and the oval that used to surround it has been removed.
Like the previous $100 note, the redesigned note features a vignette of Independence Hall on the back, but it shows the rear of the building instead of the front. Phrases from the Declaration of Independence and the quill the Founding Fathers used to sign the document are located to the right of the portrait on the front of the note. Like the other redesigned denominations, the $100 note features American symbols of freedom. When you tilt the note, the bell changes from copper to green, making it seem to appear and disappear within the inkwell. The Bell in the Inkwell: A copper inkwell containing a color-shifting bell is located to the right of the portrait.The bells and numbers move side to side when you tilt the note back and forth, and move up and down when you tilt the note side to side. The ribbon contains images of bells that change to 100s when you tilt the note. 3-D Security Ribbon: A blue ribbon is woven into the paper near the center of the note.The redesigned note features two new security features: the 3-D Security Ribbon and the "Bell in the Inkwell."
currency to have been redesigned, began circulating on October 8, 2013. A new $100 note, the latest denomination of U.S.
0 kommentar(er)
