@@TheTwoDollarBillDocumentary But I guess I kind of cheated because on the question "How many times does TWO DOLLARS appear on the 2 dollar bill" I whipped my 2 dollar bill out of my wallet and started counting lol 😃
KUDOS and Shout Out to Stephenville Texas for having the $2.00 bills, and Whataburger in Stephenville Texas for accepting the $2’s with positive response!!!! Your friendly $2.00 bill Texas spender!!!
Sad note... Gatesville Texas, 1st Convenience Bank, inside Walmart, refused to order the $2.00 bills, and I’ve stopped going to that Gatesville branch. I’ve complained on a webchat about this... There was no response.
7/21/2019...(21/7/2019) I visited my Stephenville, 1st Convenience Bank inside Walmart and asked for $2.00 bills to spend.. I was told, they did not have any, as they are open on Sunday's from 12pm to 4pm.. I did stop by the Gatesville 1st Convenience Bank inside Walmart at Gatesville, TX and they still did not have any $2.00 bills.. I have already reported via webchat to the Bank site about the issue. I haven't had any follow ups or any kind of information. Other than one branch, approximately 84 miles north of me, that might come across $2.00 bills. It would seem, the larger populations might carry or northern cities are more easily accessible for $2.00 bills in Northern Texas.. I haven't had the opportunity to follow up on the Waco area, or Killeen area branches... If any, I might get a few crumpled or defaced $2.00 bills. Some Texans ARE hoarding them, and I do spend what I have.
@@Discomike999 Yes. The revival of the $2 bill in 1976, was intended to save on printing less $1 bills, before they tried to save money by replacing the $1 bill with the Susan B. Anthony $1 coin (also called the "Carter Quarter" because it was issued by the Carter Administration, and was confused for a quarter a lot. In fact my grandaunt bragged a lot about making a 75-cent profit on getting a SBA dollar as a quarter, quite a few times, many years ago), and one time, before the Golden Dollar came out in 2000, I had some SBA's on me, and the cashier at a store I was at, was out of $1 bills and asked anyone, if they had any singles, and I told them I had some SBA dollar coins, and asked the cashier if she wanted them, to which she immediately responded "Yes" out of desperation. I used to be a $1 coin fan, as I was told that a $1 coin would help the $2 bill and eventually a $2 coin circulate. And contrary to what people say, about there being no place in a cash register for $2 bills or halves, there are spaces for both the $2 bill and the half, in most 5-bill/coin slots, BILLS $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, with $50 and $100 bills going under the $20's and checks and charge slips and other things going underneath them. And the COINS would be 1c, 5c, 10c, 25c, and 50c, and possibly also $1 coins. And although the old Eisenhower (Ike) $1 coin was made out of the same amount of metal(s) as four quarters, the half was also made out of as much metal(s) as two quarters, the half was made to save on making less quarters. I don't care for $1 coins anymore. I just want to see a redesigned half dollar coin reverse series, similar to the multiple quarter reverse programs, a reissued 2-cent coin, to save on, and carry less pennies (there was also a 3-cent coin, but I don't believe it's necessary), a redesigned $1, $2 and an issued $3 bill, just as they originally planned a $3 bill, and I believe the reason for a $3 bill, was due to the fact that, back when they had a $2.50 Gold Quarter Eagle and a $5 Gold Half Eagle, they also had a $3 gold coin, for making it easier to purchase a sheet of 3-cent postage stamps, (and a 3-cent silver, and a 3-cent nickel coin for making purchases of single 3-cent postage stamps easier), although the $3 coin was said not to be popular, so, although they likely made a $2 bill, to be less confusing than a $2.50 bill, and they had planed a $3 bill as well, I'm guessing the reason they planned a $3 bill was, due to the American Public being used to the $3 denomination, in a coin form, however, due to the $3 coin's unpopularity, they scrapped the plans for the $3 bill, or so I figure, which is sad. I was once against both, the half dollar coin and the $3 bill, and now I would love to see the half circulate, and I have a plan for a $3 bill I'm trying to get support for, honoring the sled dog, "Togo" the true hero of the "Great Race of Mercy" that Balto is known for, however, you can see my Togo $3 bill proposal, on my Facebook page, "The Togo $3 Bill Group" which has a blue silhouette of the left side of the Balto Memorial statue, in Central Park, New York, to honor both Balto, and Togo, and for the color theme, for the security color feature.
I got 5 of them right, and I feel bad that I forgot how many times the words "TWO DOLLARS" appears on the current $2 bill. However, John, your question about "How much percentage of U.S. currency printed is $2 bills, should've been "E. None of the above" because I've already read that $2 bills, although true, "not rare" do not even make up 1% of the U.S. currency printed, but actually "less than 1% of all U.S. currency printed" Have you ever read that?
Last I read is that it's more like 1.5%, to be honest with you. It depends on what you're reading and when it was published. But for this, I'll fall back on what some of my teachers used to say: pick the BEST answer. And the best answer here is 1%.
You'd have to cut them into regular size, individual bills. I would sell the sheet, which will make you more than face value, then spend the money you make. You'll come out ahead.
@@TheTwoDollarBillDocumentary it says sold out, but I see Production facility: and that's where I live, do they sell money... I will check back at your site and but a sheet soon enough- Thank You
@@TheTwoDollarBillDocumentary I see it says Household Order Limit: 49, is it against the law to own more, I get this add in the mail for a 1 dollar gold coin it also says limited to 1 per household
Because although it's $64 in currency, it's not easy to get in that form. You want 32 notes uncut in a sheet, there's a premium you have to pay for it.
5/8
I seen somebody use them at McDonalds in Manhattan. The cashier didn't even looked surprised and just took the payment.
Maybe she's one of the few who actually knows that $2 bills are regular currency
Love this
I got 4 of 8.
7/8. Then again I have the documentary on DVD... and I'm a collector.
I got all of them correct
Without cheating??
5 out of 8
4 out of 8 😢
3/8
7/8
I got 7/8 correct!
Super!
@@TheTwoDollarBillDocumentary But I guess I kind of cheated because on the question "How many times does TWO DOLLARS appear on the 2 dollar bill" I whipped my 2 dollar bill out of my wallet and started counting lol 😃
You still got 6 right outside of that. And that's good.
I have a red seal
I got 3 right.
I don’t know a lot about them but I got 4 wrong and 4 right
I got all correct
I did horribly LOL and I love two dollar bills too.
I forgot to say I only got 3 right. Yikes...
It's onkay... you learned the answer to 5 more questions. Now you're a $2 bill rock star!
I got 8
Impressive!
4
2 of them right
I got 5 out of 8 right and I’m from the UK 😃
Liar
I believe you Mike. You either know your stuff or you're a great guesser. Nice job either way.
KUDOS and Shout Out to Stephenville Texas for having the $2.00 bills, and Whataburger in Stephenville Texas for accepting the $2’s with positive response!!!! Your friendly $2.00 bill Texas spender!!!
I’m on an iPhone 6, and don’t have full access to the channel.
Sad note... Gatesville Texas, 1st Convenience Bank, inside Walmart, refused to order the $2.00 bills, and I’ve stopped going to that Gatesville branch. I’ve complained on a webchat about this... There was no response.
7/21/2019...(21/7/2019) I visited my Stephenville, 1st Convenience Bank inside Walmart and asked for $2.00 bills to spend.. I was told, they did not have any, as they are open on Sunday's from 12pm to 4pm.. I did stop by the Gatesville 1st Convenience Bank inside Walmart at Gatesville, TX and they still did not have any $2.00 bills.. I have already reported via webchat to the Bank site about the issue. I haven't had any follow ups or any kind of information. Other than one branch, approximately 84 miles north of me, that might come across $2.00 bills. It would seem, the larger populations might carry or northern cities are more easily accessible for $2.00 bills in Northern Texas.. I haven't had the opportunity to follow up on the Waco area, or Killeen area branches... If any, I might get a few crumpled or defaced $2.00 bills. Some Texans ARE hoarding them, and I do spend what I have.
8
Super!
I got them all right except the red seal question and the last question.so I missed..2 🤣
Why was the two dollar bill even made?
Darren Collins so they didn’t have to print so many $1s :)
It’s awesome that’s why
@@Discomike999 Yes. The revival of the $2 bill in 1976, was intended to save on printing less $1 bills, before they tried to save money by replacing the $1 bill with the Susan B. Anthony $1 coin (also called the "Carter Quarter" because it was issued by the Carter Administration, and was confused for a quarter a lot. In fact my grandaunt bragged a lot about making a 75-cent profit on getting a SBA dollar as a quarter, quite a few times, many years ago), and one time, before the Golden Dollar came out in 2000, I had some SBA's on me, and the cashier at a store I was at, was out of $1 bills and asked anyone, if they had any singles, and I told them I had some SBA dollar coins, and asked the cashier if she wanted them, to which she immediately responded "Yes" out of desperation. I used to be a $1 coin fan, as I was told that a $1 coin would help the $2 bill and eventually a $2 coin circulate. And contrary to what people say, about there being no place in a cash register for $2 bills or halves, there are spaces for both the $2 bill and the half, in most 5-bill/coin slots, BILLS $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, with $50 and $100 bills going under the $20's and checks and charge slips and other things going underneath them. And the COINS would be 1c, 5c, 10c, 25c, and 50c, and possibly also $1 coins. And although the old Eisenhower (Ike) $1 coin was made out of the same amount of metal(s) as four quarters, the half was also made out of as much metal(s) as two quarters, the half was made to save on making less quarters. I don't care for $1 coins anymore. I just want to see a redesigned half dollar coin reverse series, similar to the multiple quarter reverse programs, a reissued 2-cent coin, to save on, and carry less pennies (there was also a 3-cent coin, but I don't believe it's necessary), a redesigned $1, $2 and an issued $3 bill, just as they originally planned a $3 bill, and I believe the reason for a $3 bill, was due to the fact that, back when they had a $2.50 Gold Quarter Eagle and a $5 Gold Half Eagle, they also had a $3 gold coin, for making it easier to purchase a sheet of 3-cent postage stamps, (and a 3-cent silver, and a 3-cent nickel coin for making purchases of single 3-cent postage stamps easier), although the $3 coin was said not to be popular, so, although they likely made a $2 bill, to be less confusing than a $2.50 bill, and they had planed a $3 bill as well, I'm guessing the reason they planned a $3 bill was, due to the American Public being used to the $3 denomination, in a coin form, however, due to the $3 coin's unpopularity, they scrapped the plans for the $3 bill, or so I figure, which is sad. I was once against both, the half dollar coin and the $3 bill, and now I would love to see the half circulate, and I have a plan for a $3 bill I'm trying to get support for, honoring the sled dog, "Togo" the true hero of the "Great Race of Mercy" that Balto is known for, however, you can see my Togo $3 bill proposal, on my Facebook page, "The Togo $3 Bill Group" which has a blue silhouette of the left side of the Balto Memorial statue, in Central Park, New York, to honor both Balto, and Togo, and for the color theme, for the security color feature.
Probably for rare money
I got 5/8
Nice!
You can get them in sheets
7/8. I suck at the red seal stuff
7 correct is much better than most people do
6
its 7 B
I have a 4-13-76 bill.
So it obviously has a postmark on it?
6/8
I missed the red seal and number of people
I got 4 wright
Right*
My score was 2. :-)
Watch the video again and I'll bet you do better. :)
I got 5 of them right, and I feel bad that I forgot how many times the words "TWO DOLLARS" appears on the current $2 bill. However, John, your question about "How much percentage of U.S. currency printed is $2 bills, should've been "E. None of the above" because I've already read that $2 bills, although true, "not rare" do not even make up 1% of the U.S. currency printed, but actually "less than 1% of all U.S. currency printed" Have you ever read that?
Last I read is that it's more like 1.5%, to be honest with you. It depends on what you're reading and when it was published. But for this, I'll fall back on what some of my teachers used to say: pick the BEST answer. And the best answer here is 1%.
I enjoy your videos on the two's. And have most of the US 2's painted.
But did not do vary good on your ?'s. 😢
It's okay. We grade on a curve. :)
6 \ 8 points
Great! Which two did you get wrong?
1776 2013 is it valuable
Great channel! Subed
Thank you!
2billns
D no B
I missed two
B i tink
what do I do with a sheet of $2, can I still spend it like regular bills?
You'd have to cut them into regular size, individual bills. I would sell the sheet, which will make you more than face value, then spend the money you make. You'll come out ahead.
@@TheTwoDollarBillDocumentary it says sold out, but I see Production facility: and that's where I live, do they sell money... I will check back at your site and but a sheet soon enough- Thank You
@@TheTwoDollarBillDocumentary I see it says Household Order Limit: 49, is it against the law to own more, I get this add in the mail for a 1 dollar gold coin it also says limited to 1 per household
Third
Second
missed 1
I hear you give away $2 bills for suggestions for a video?! What would you do for an idea for a series of videos?
Hmmm... a $2 bill for each video in the series? E-mail me at john@2dollarbillvideo.com and share your idea.
Actually it's john@2dollarbillmovie.com Can't believe I typed the wrong email. Sorry. :(
a 32 note sheet should only cost $64; why does the mint charge $102?
Because although it's $64 in currency, it's not easy to get in that form. You want 32 notes uncut in a sheet, there's a premium you have to pay for it.
I want to own fresh Two Dollar Bills, but I live in Germany. It's a shame. :(
You'd have to get them on eBay
Can't wait to get your book.
If you did the download, you can have it instantly. The hard copy may take a little bit as I have to order more once I see how many orders come in.
I got half correct iam not that good
Actually 4 correct is pretty good. Seems to be the average of what most people are getting.
I'm ashamed. I have a collection of first day issue bills that I've found and I still got the answer wrong. :(
You should be ashamed. :)
Why aren’t two dollar bills super valuable?
Because they are regular currency, just like $1s, $5s, $10s, etc.
Thank you
First
Congrats
0/8
Take it again. I bet you'll do better. :)
@@TheTwoDollarBillDocumentary well i got 1 right and the rest i guessed and got it wrong
5/8
3/8
7/8
Nice! Seems like many people are getting a few more wrong.
6
Nice job!
@@TheTwoDollarBillDocumentary really thought it was 47 haha
6/8
Great job!