1976 $2 Federal Reserve Star Note Philadelphia PMG 66 EPQ

PRODUCT DETAILS/DESCRIPTION

1976 $2 Federal Reserve Star Note Philadelphia PMG 66 EPQ

Collect this bicentennial currency note from our nation's FIRST captial!

1976 $2 FRN Star Note PMG 66 EPQ

Cerified by PMG (Paper Money Guranty) in a 66 EPQ (Exceptional Paper Quality), this 1976 $2 Federal Reserve Star Note is from the Bank of Philadelphia as identified by the 'C' in the serial number and the district identifier to the left of Thomas Jefferson's portrait.

REVERSE: Features John Trumbull's Declaration of Independence painting on the back.

OBVERSE: Depicts the portrait of the third President of the United States and a Founding Father, Thomas Jefferson. The serial numbers to the bottom left and top right of Jefferson's portrait also feature the * at the end. The green Treasury seal to the right is overtop the printing of the denomination, TWO.

1976 $2 Star Notes

The 1976 $2 Federal Reserve star note blends modern collecting with a pivotal moment in U.S. currency history. Reintroduced for the nation’s Bicentennial, the Series 1976 $2 note returned Thomas Jefferson to everyday circulation. Within this series, replacement notes marked with a star have become a standout specialty for paper money enthusiasts. A 1976 $2 Federal Reserve star note is a replacement note printed to stand in for a misprinted or damaged note during production. Instead of the usual letter suffix, its serial number ends with a star, indicating it was created to maintain accurate counts without duplicating serials. For the Series 1976 issue, which marked the revival of the $2 denomination, replacement runs were produced for multiple Federal Reserve Districts, resulting in varying levels of scarcity by district.