Is There A 1 Million Dollar Bill?

I do not know for sure but here is a link to some novelty bills if you want some.

https://www.apmex.com/Product/11697..._gifts_.aspx

A $1,000,000 bill denominated in US Dollars does not exist, although there have been many novelty variations produced. The largest denomination was the $100,000 bill which was used for transactions between Federal Reserve banks, few still exist and none have ever been in private hands.

As far as I've been told, there were million pound banknotes in Britain, but never million dollar notes in the US.

I got something here I was handed recently. It has Grover Cleveland on the front and I think it is a religious tract handout. Not a bad looking novelty bill.




The very next day, I had the opportunity to handle a counterfeit $20.00 that was very well made as far as color and printing goes, it just felt a little thin and lighter and did not have a watermark or metallic strip. It had a lot of 9's in the serial number.

maybe a roll of circulated, but I kinda like it. Goes with my G. W. Bush $3.00 bill pretty well.

Why Cleveland, though? Other than the fact that he was President twice and had a vulcanized rubber jaw, what else did he do?

That would depend entirely what they were made for. If they were for "circulation" and they printed more than enough to meet demand, and anyone with a cool million dollars in their bank account could pop down to their local bank branch and withdraw one, then I doubt they would be worth much more than face value.

If they were made purely as internal devices for use within and between banks, and never issued to the general public no matter who you were or how nicely you asked (as is the case with the English notes), then any that did manage to escape the system would be worth considerably more than face value.

Certainly, given enough time, and if you assume America will never reform it's currency, then, as with Zimbabwe, million dollar US notes will indeed be printed one day. But banknotes themselves may well become obsolete by then.

While the dollar is still worth something like what it is now, and while anti-counterfeiting technology is still as primitive as it is now, no banknote worth anywhere near that much is going to be issued for general circulation. The highest face value circulating banknotes in the world today are the $10,000 notes issued by Singapore and Brunei; these are worth almost US$7,000 face value at the moment, and use all of the most advanced anti-counterfeiting tricks that they can jam into a little piece of polymer (neither of these countries use paper in their banknotes anymore).