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<p>[QUOTE="Troodon, post: 357301, member: 4626"]Also note that a change in the offfices of treasurer and/or secretary of treasury might not cause a new series to be started... for example the 2003A series of $2 bills is still being printed even though Henry Paulson replaced John Snow as secretary back in 2006. When they declare that series run concluded, and if they decide they need more ($2 bills are not in great demand, so they often skip several years between new series) the newly started series will have a new series date, the date being whenever the new run is authorized (not necessarily when they start printing and issuing them).</p><p><br /></p><p>Usually though a production run is exhausted fairly quickly by demand... the production of a given run of $2s is spread out longer because they are not as highly demanded. $1 bill runs by comparison usually are done after less than 2 years, hence they'll be getting new series dates more often.</p><p><br /></p><p>The most recent series date of any US paper money so far is series 2006, with the signatures of Anna Escobedo Cabral (treasurer) and Henry Paulson Jr. (secretary of treausry).[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Troodon, post: 357301, member: 4626"]Also note that a change in the offfices of treasurer and/or secretary of treasury might not cause a new series to be started... for example the 2003A series of $2 bills is still being printed even though Henry Paulson replaced John Snow as secretary back in 2006. When they declare that series run concluded, and if they decide they need more ($2 bills are not in great demand, so they often skip several years between new series) the newly started series will have a new series date, the date being whenever the new run is authorized (not necessarily when they start printing and issuing them). Usually though a production run is exhausted fairly quickly by demand... the production of a given run of $2s is spread out longer because they are not as highly demanded. $1 bill runs by comparison usually are done after less than 2 years, hence they'll be getting new series dates more often. The most recent series date of any US paper money so far is series 2006, with the signatures of Anna Escobedo Cabral (treasurer) and Henry Paulson Jr. (secretary of treausry).[/QUOTE]
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