2 dollars 1953 — United States ( Pick: 380 )
Region:
North America
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 2 dollars issued in the United States in 1953. It is cataloged under Pick number 380. The note features black and white print with red serial numbers and a seal on the front. The back displays green and white print.
The banknote measures 156 x 67 mm and is made of paper. It is signed by Ivy Baker Priest and George Magoffin Humphrey, Treasurer of the United States and Secretary of the Treasury, respectively. The total amount produced is recorded as 45,360,000.
The United States was in a period marked by post-World War II economic transition and development.
The banknote measures 156 x 67 mm and is made of paper. It is signed by Ivy Baker Priest and George Magoffin Humphrey, Treasurer of the United States and Secretary of the Treasury, respectively. The total amount produced is recorded as 45,360,000.
The United States was in a period marked by post-World War II economic transition and development.
Specifications
- Signed by
- Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of the United States, 1953-1961); George Magoffin Humphrey (Secretary of the Treasury, 1953-1957)
- Date of issue
- 1953
- Paper
- Paper
- Colour
- Black and white print; red serial numbers and seal on the front; green and white print on the back
- Dimensions
- 156 x 67 mm
- Amount produced
- 45,360,000
- Pick catalog
- 380
About this banknote
The United States Department of the Treasury issued this two-dollar note in 1953. This series was introduced to update security features and design elements. Treasury signatures included Ivy Baker Priest as the Treasurer of the United States and George Magoffin Humphrey as the Secretary of the Treasury.
The front side features a portrait of Thomas Jefferson, while the back depicts his Monticello estate. Notable for its fine engraving, this banknote is identified by its Pick number 380. A total of 45,360,000 pieces were produced, with the series prominently displaying red serial numbers and seal on the front.