To: Responsibility2nd
I can’t give this article much credibility. I used a $1000 bill to pay for one of my early teenager cars, in the late 1980s. Granted, it was rare, but not unheard of. So I can’t give much credence to a claim that all $1000 bills were pulled out of circulation back in the late ‘60s.
To: Little Pig
So I can’t give much credence to a claim that all $1000 bills were pulled out of circulation back in the late ‘60s.
It was also a prize offered by Monte Hall on Let's Make a Deal in the 1970s. It was already a bit of a rarity, but not illegal to present as a prize on a game show.
To: Little Pig
Out of circulation generally means that if a bank gets it they won't give it to a customer. It's still legal tender, but you have to get it from somewhere else.
I had a small stack of hundreds after a Las Vegas trip which I was depositing back in my account. The teller stacked the old ones separately from the new ones. When I asked her if that meant they were pulling the old ones out of circulation, she quickly shoved them back into one pile and denied it. Yeah, I really believed that.
51 posted on
04/04/2024 1:52:40 PM PDT by
KarlInOhio
(Democrats' version of MAGA: Making America the Gulag Archipelago. Now with "Formal Deprogramming")
To: Little Pig
I had a $1000 bill once....should have never spent it.
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