1914 Red Seal $20 Federal Reserve Note Value

Value of Series of 1914 Twenty Dollar Red Seal Federal Reserve Note

 

Year:  1914 Type:  Federal Reserve Note (Red Seal) Denomination:  Twenty Dollar Bill
Value:  The value of $20 bills from the series of 1914 is based on the condition and serial number of each bill.
We purchase series of 1914 $20 bill red seals.  Send us an email to tell us what you have admin@oldcurrencyvalues.com.  We will respond quickly with our opinion and offer.
Description:  Twenty dollar bills from the series of 1914 can either have red or blue overprints.  Notes with red seals and serial numbers are always rarer than the blue seal varieties.  1914 $20 red seals were only printed for a short period of time.  Just like all collectible money, the value of these depends on the serial number, the bank of issue, and the condition of each note.  The condition can make the different between a 1914 $20 bill that is worth $200 and something that is worth $2,000 or more.

Grover Cleveland is featured at the center of the bill.  The back of each bill shows a locomotive and a steamship.

Star notes were not printed for any red seal series, that includes the 1914 $20 denomination.
Variations:  All red seal series of 1914 $20 bills are signed by Burke and McAdoo.  The varieties are based on the issuing district and federal code placement.  All twelve districts issued these bills.  Each district comes in two varieties with exception of Atlanta and Dallas.
Inscriptions:  Federal Reserve Note  –  Series of 1914  –  Authorized by Federal Reserve Act of December 23, 1913  –  The United States Will Pay To The Bearer On Demand Twenty Dollars  –  Washington D.C.  –  Register Of The Treasury  –  Treasurer Of The United States  –  Amer Septent Sigil Thesaur  –  This note is receivable by all national and member banks and federal reserve banks for all taxes, customs and other public dues, it is redeemable in gold on demand at the treasury department of the United States in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, or in gold or lawful money at any federal reserve bank.