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The United States one-hundred-thousand-dollar bill (US$100,000) is a former denomination of United States currency, issued for two years from 1934 to 1935 as designated for Federal Reserve use.
Learn about the history and rarity of high-denomination banknotes in the U.S., such as $10,000 and $100,000 bills. Find out why they are no longer issued or used and how many exist today.
The $100,000 bill, issued by the U.S. in 1934, featuring President Woodrow Wilson's portrait, holds a unique place in American currency.
$10 United States large-size note from 1901, nicknamed the "Bison Note" United States Notes, also known as Legal Tender Notes, succeeded Demand Notes as the main currency form of the United States. They were not redeemable but were receivable for all taxes and debts, which is what persuaded people to circulate them.
The $100,000 bill is the highest denomination ever issued by the U.S. Federal Government. Printed in 1934, it was not intended for general use, but instead was used as an accounting device between branches of the Federal Reserve.
Discover the story behind the $100,000 bill issued by the US in 1934. Did you know it featured President Woodrow Wilson? Learn why this rare gold certificate...
In 1934, Wilson's image appeared on the $100,000, which was legal tender but was never publicly circulated. Instead it was used to transfer funds between Federal Reserve banks.
