(100) FIVE DOLLAR BILLS $5 UNCIRCULATED SEQUENTIAL BEP Strap 2017 - Must SEE For Sale

(100) $5 Mint RARE Uncirculated FIVE Dollar Bill $5 Consecutive BEP PACK STRAP
Shipped with Tracking USPS from Wichita Kansas USA
Free gift of 100 sleeves + Storage container to protect and store your purchase.

These are some really nice $5 notes that are from an original BEP brick. We are limited on these notes as we only have a few left in the original strapsand can\'t get any more until late next month. These notes are getting harder and harder to find mint from sealed 1000 note BEP Bricks in original straps. Don’t missthis great deal on these hard-to-find notes on this great offer and purchasetoday! You will not be disappointed.

Due to an increasing amount of fraud if your account does not have 10 responses and is not at least 1 year old we will not sell to you. If you purchase we will cancel your purchase and refund 100%

We are collectors first and dealerssecond. With over 30 years in the Hobby and almost 20 of those buying andselling here on we have firsthand experience of both sides of the deal.Your purchase will come promptly professionally packaged to insure safedelivery. We promise you will be pleased with your purchase and for any reasonyou are not reach out to us and we resolve any issue quickly and fair.

You may purchase additional lots and if possible each strap will be sequential in numbering. Check out our store and other sales for more deals on new and graded currency. Don\'t see exactly what you want? You want to purchase 5 or 10 or 25 $2 bills or a combination of $5,s or 10\'s etc. Just let us know and we can make a special deal that is right for you. Just send us a message.

Great for gifts and collectors. Fresh MINT BEP pack. Quick shipping!!
Check out other sales for packs of $1 - $2 -$5 - $10

TheUnited States five-dollar bill($5) is adenominationofUnited States currency. The current $5 bill features U.S. presidentAbraham Lincolnand theGreat Seal of the United Stateson the front and theLincoln Memorialon the back. All $5 bills issued today areFederal Reserve Notes. As of December2018, the average life of a $5 bill incirculationis 4.7 years before it is replaced due to wear.[3]Approximately 6% of all paper currency produced by the U.S. Treasury\'s Bureau of Engraving and Printing in 2009 were $5 bills.[4]

Although sometimes nicknamed a \"fin\", which hasGerman/Yiddishroots and is remotely related to theEnglish\"five\", the term is currently far less common than it was in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It is also occasionally referred to as a “fiver”.[5]

Current design[edit]

The redesigned $5 bill was unveiled on September 20, 2007,[6]and was issued on March 13, 2008 during a ceremony atPresident Lincoln\'s Cottage.[7]

Security features[edit]

New and enhanced security features make it easier to check the new $5 bill and more difficult for potential counterfeiters to reproduce. The redesigned $5 bill has:[citation needed]

• Watermarks:There are now two watermarks. A large numeral \"5\" watermark is located in a blank space to the right of the portrait, replacing the watermark portrait of President Lincoln found on previous bills. A second watermark — a new column of three smaller \"5\"s — has been added and is positioned to the left of the portrait.
• Security thread:The embedded security thread runs vertically and is now located to the right of the portrait. The letters \"USA\" followed by the number \"5\" in an alternating pattern are visible along the thread from both sides of the bill. The thread glows blue when held under ultraviolet light (blacklight).[8]
• Microprinting:The redesigned $5 bill featuresmicroprinting, which is the engraving of tiny text, on the front of the bill in three areas: the words \"FIVE DOLLARS\" can be found repeated inside the left and right borders of the bill; the words \"E PLURIBUS UNUM\" appear at the top of the shield within the Great Seal; and the word \"USA\" is repeated in between the columns of the shield. On the back of the bill the words \"USA FIVE\" appear along one edge of the large purple \"5\". Because they are so small, these microprinted words are hard to replicate.

• Red and Blue Threads:Some small red and blue threads are embedded into the paper to reveal if a higher denomination counterfeit bill has been printed on the bleached paper of a genuine lower denomination bill.

The reverse of the five-dollar bill has two rectangular strips that are blanked out when viewed in the infrared spectrum, as seen in this image taken by an infrared camera.

• Infrared Ink:The back of the five-dollar bill features sections of the bill that are blanked out when viewed in theinfraredspectrum. This is consistent with other high-value US bills ($5 and up), which all feature patterns of infrared-visible stripes unique to the given denomination. Bills of other world currencies, such as theEuro, also feature unique patterns visible only when viewed in this spectrum.
• Anti-Photocopy Circle Pattern:Small yellow \"05\"s are printed to the left of the portrait on the front of the bill and to the right of the Lincoln Memorial vignette on the back. The zeros in the \"05\"s form a \"EURion constellation\" to prevent photocopying of the bill. Photocopy machines detect the particular pattern of yellow circles and refuse to make a copy. Some machines make a record of the illegal photocopy attempt, which a repair technician may report to law enforcement.

The five dollar bill lacks theoptically variable inkof higher denomination US bills.[citation needed]

Design features[edit]

The new $5 bills remain the same size and use the same—but enhanced—portraits and historical images. The most noticeable difference is the light-purple coloring of the center of the bill, which blends into gray near the edges.[citation needed]

Similar to the recently redesigned $10, $20, $50, and $100 bills, the new $5 bill features an American symbol of freedom printed in the background: TheGreat Seal of the United States, featuring an eagle and shield, is printed in purple to the right of the portrait and an arc of purple stars surround both it and the portrait.[citation needed]

When the Lincoln Memorial was constructed the names of 48 states were engraved on it. The picture of the Lincoln Memorial on the $5 bill only contains the names of 26 states. These are the 26 states that can be seen on the front side of the Lincoln memorial which is what is pictured on the $5 bill.[citation needed]

On the back of the bill, a larger, purple numeral \"5\" appears in the lower right corner to help those with visual impairments to distinguish the denomination. This large \"5\" also includes the words \"USA FIVE\" in tiny white letters.[citation needed]

The oval borders around President Lincoln\'s portrait on the front, and the Lincoln Memorial vignette on the back have been removed. Both engravings have been enhanced.[citation needed]

Redesign[edit]

On April 20, 2016,Treasury SecretaryJacob Lewannounced that the $5, $10, and $20 would all undergo redesign prior to 2020. The changes would add new features to combat counterfeiting and make them easier for blind citizens to distinguish. Lew said that while Lincoln would remain on the obverse, the reverse would be redesigned to depict various historical events that had occurred at the Lincoln Memorial. Among the planned designs are images fromMartin Luther King Jr.giving his 1963 speech \"I Have a Dream\" and the1939 concertby opera singerMarian Anderson.[9]As of January 2021, the Treasury has continued work on the $20 bill; the redesigns of the $5 and $10 were not mentioned.[10]

Large size note history[edit]1862 $5 Legal Tender note1880 $5Legal Tender1891 $5 Silver Certificate depictingUlysses S. Grant.1896 $5 Silver Certificate from the\"Educational Series\".

(approximately7.4218 × 3.125 in ≅ 189 × 79mm)

• 1861: The first $5 bill was issued as aDemand Notewith a small portrait ofAlexander Hamiltonon the right and anallegoricalstatue representing freedom on the left side of the obverse.
• 1862: The first $5United States Notewas issued with a face design similar to the previous Demand Note and a completely revised reverse.
• 1869: A new $5 United States Note was issued with a small portrait ofAndrew Jacksonon the left and avignetteof a pioneer family in the middle.
• 1870:National Gold Bank Noteswere issued specifically for payment in gold coin by participating banks. The obverse featured vignettes ofChristopher Columbussighting land and Columbus with an Indian Princess; the reverse featured US gold coins.
• 1875: The series 1869 United States Note was revised. The green tinting that was present on the obverse was removed and the design on the reverse was completely changed.
• 1882: A year after James A. Garfield was assassinated, a new National Banknote was issued in Brown Backs and blue seals. The Brown back had an image of an eagle on the right, and two horses with another eagle on the right. The blue seal had George Washington on the reverse.
• 1886: The first $5silver certificatewas issued with a portrait ofUlysses S. Granton the obverse and fiveMorgan silver dollarson the reverse.
• 1890: Five-dollar Treasury or \"Coin Notes\" were issued and given for government purchases of silver bullion from the silver mining industry. The reverse featured an ornate design that occupied almost the entire note.
• 1891: The reverse of the 1890 Treasury Note was redesigned because the treasury felt that it was too \"busy\" which would make it too easy tocounterfeit.
• 1891: The reverse of the 1886 Silver Certificate was revised; the 5 Morgan silver dollars were removed.
• 1896: The famous \"Educational Series\" Silver Certificate was issued. The entire obverse was covered with artwork representingelectricityand the reverse featured portraits ofUlysses GrantandPhillip Sheridan.
• 1899: A new $5 silver certificate with a portrait ofRunning Antelopeon the face was issued.
• 1902: Another large size National Banknote was issued and had a portrait ofBenjamin Harrisonon the obverse. The notes had red or blue seals.
• 1914: The first $5Federal Reserve Notewas issued with a portrait ofLincolnon the obverse and vignettes of Columbus sighting land and the Pilgrims\' landing on the reverse. The note initially had a redtreasury sealand serial numbers; however, they were changed to blue.
• 1915:Federal Reserve Bank Notes(not to be confused with Federal Reserve Notes) were issued by 5 Federal Reserve Banks. The obverse was similar to the 1914 Federal Reserve Notes, except for large wording in the middle of the bill and a portrait with no border on the left side of the bill. Each note was an obligation of the issuing bank and could only be redeemed at the corresponding bank.
• 1918: The 1915 Federal Reserve Bank Note was re-issued under series 1918 by 11 Federal Reserve banks.
• 1923: The $5 silver certificate was redesigned; it was nicknamed a \"porthole\" note due to the circular wording ofTHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICAaround Lincoln\'s portrait. The reverse featured theGreat Seal of the United States.

Small size note history[edit]

(6.14 × 2.61 in ≅ 156 × 66mm)

The first small-size$5United States Note printed (Smithsonian).Hawaii overprint note.The first 1953$5Silver Certificate printed (Smithsonian).

• 1929: Under theSeries of 1928, allsmall-sized notescarried a standardized design. All$5bills would feature a portrait of Lincoln, the same border design on theobverse, and the Lincoln Memorial on thereverse. The$5bill was issued as aUnited States Notewith a red seal and serial numbers and as aFederal Reserve Notewith a green seal and serial numbers.
• 1933: As an emergency response to theGreat Depression, additional money was pumped into the American economy through Federal Reserve Bank Notes. This was the only small-sized$5bill that had a different border design and featured a brown treasury seal and serial numbers.
• 1934: The redeemable in gold clause was removed from Federal Reserve Notes due to the U.S. withdrawing from thegold standard.
• 1934: The first$5silver certificateswere issued with a blue seal and serial numbers along with a blue numeral 5 on the left side of the obverse.
• 1942: SpecialWorld War IIcurrency was issued.hawaiiwas overprinted on the front and back of the$5Federal Reserve Note; the serial numbers, and seal, were changed to brown from green. This was done so that the currency could be declared worthless in the event of aJapaneseinvasion. A$5silver certificate with a yellow, rather than blue, treasury seal was printed for use by U.S. troops in North Africa. These notes, too, could be declared worthless if seized by the enemy.
• 1950: Many minor aspects on the obverse of the$5Federal Reserve Note were changed. Most noticeably, the treasury and Federal Reserve seals and the gray wordfive, were made smaller.
• 1953: New$5United States Notes and Silver Certificates were issued with a gray numeral 5 on the left side of the bill and the grayfivewith a blue seal imprinted over it on the right and blue serial numbers.
• 1963: Both the$5United States Note and Federal Reserve Note were revised with the mottoin god we trustadded to the reverse andwill pay to the bearer on demandremoved from the obverse. Also, the obligation on the Federal Reserve Note was shortened to its current wording,this note is legal tender for all debts public and private. Also during this time, production of Silver Certificates end, including the$5.
• 1966: Production of the$5United States Note ends.
• 1969: The$5bill began using the new treasury seal with wording inEnglishinstead ofLatin.
• 1992: The first notes at the Western Currency Facility inFort Worth, Texasbegin printing in July, during production of Series 1988A.
• 1994: Series 1993 $5 notes received new-age anti-counterfeiting measures, featuring microscopic printing around Lincoln\'s portrait and a plastic security strip on the left side of the bill.[11]
• May 24, 2000:To combat evolvingcounterfeiting, a new$5note, the first complete redesign since 1929, was issued as Series 1999 whose design was similar in style to the$100,$50,$20, and$10bills that had all undergone previous design changes.The$5bill, however, does not feature color-shifting ink like the higher denominations. The first notes were printed in December, 1999.[12]
• June 28, 2006:The BEP announced plans to redesign the$5note, likely with similar features as newer$10,$20, and$50notes.
• September 20, 2007:The BEP revealed the redesigned$5note to the public.
• October 2007:The first redesigned$5notes are printed.[13]
• March 13, 2008:The redesigned$5note enters circulation.

Series dates[edit]Small Bank NoteTypes 1 & 21929JonesWoodsBrownFederal Reserve Bank Note1929JonesWoodsBrown