The exchange of houses reveals that it is not necessary to exchange bills with the previous plan for new ones. All dollar bills will continue to be in circulation when they are issued.
The new security measure is a hundred-dollar bill
Hold the notebook up to the light and look for the faint image of Benjamin Franklin in the blank space to the right of the image. The image is visible on both sides of the bill.
Note the embedded security wire appearing vertically to the left of the image. The wire is printed with the letters “USA” and the number “C” in the second pattern and can be seen on both sides of the note. This thread appears bright pink when illuminated with ultraviolet light.
- The number “100” that changes color
Hold the bill to the number “100” in the lower right corner to change the face of the bill from copper to green.
Move your finger up and down Benjamin Franklin’s shoulder on the left side of the bill. It should feel rough to the touch, due to the improved intaglio printing process used to create the image. Traditional embossed impressions can be felt throughout the $100 bill and give genuine US currency its distinctive texture.
Look for the large gold number “100” on the back of the bill. This feature helps people with visual difficulties to distinguish the denomination.
Look carefully at the words “United States of America” on the collar of Benjamin Franklin’s jacket, the word “USA” and the number “100” around the white space where the track appears, the sentence “USA CENTURY” according to the golden pen and a few numbers “100” in the margins note all small are. Dignity (FW) Flag (not shown here)
On the signed $100 bills printed in Fort Worth, Texas, “FW” will appear in small letters in the upper left corner of the face of the bill, to the right of the number “100”. If the bill does not have the “FW” indicator, it is stamped Washington DC
