← All star note print runs

Series 1935D $1 star notes

47 star print runs are on record for this note, across 1 Federal Reserve district (*), totalling 92,128,000 notes.

The scarcest run is 80,000 notes in district * (serials 4,672,001–4,752,000). Runs under 640,000 are the ones collectors treat as genuinely scarce, and this is well under.

Every recorded run

District Serial range Run size Source
*4,672,001–4,752,00080,000collector production record
*6,400,001–6,480,00080,000collector production record
*10,144,001–10,224,00080,000collector production record
*12,736,001–12,816,00080,000collector production record
*16,768,001–16,848,00080,000collector production record
*19,792,001–19,872,00080,000collector production record
*23,248,001–23,328,00080,000collector production record
*28,288,001–28,368,00080,000collector production record
*32,032,001–32,112,00080,000collector production record
*36,784,001–36,864,00080,000collector production record
*41,392,001–41,472,00080,000collector production record
*45,856,001–45,936,00080,000collector production record
*50,320,001–50,400,00080,000collector production record
*55,720,001–55,800,00080,000collector production record
*61,120,001–61,200,00080,000collector production record
*66,520,001–66,600,00080,000collector production record
*69,400,001–69,480,00080,000collector production record
*73,360,001–73,440,00080,000collector production record
*78,400,001–78,480,00080,000collector production record
*82,720,001–82,800,00080,000collector production record
*85,240,001–85,320,00080,000collector production record
*91,720,001–91,800,00080,000collector production record
*95,680,001–95,760,00080,000collector production record
*4,752,001–5,040,000288,000collector production record
*5,040,001–6,336,0001,296,000collector production record
*82,800,001–84,960,0002,160,000collector production record
*10,224,001–12,672,0002,448,000collector production record
*66,600,001–69,120,0002,520,000collector production record
*16,848,001–19,728,0002,880,000collector production record
*19,872,001–23,184,0003,312,000collector production record
*6,480,001–10,080,0003,600,000collector production record
*28,368,001–31,968,0003,600,000collector production record
*69,480,001–73,080,0003,600,000collector production record
*91,800,001–95,400,0003,600,000collector production record
*12,816,001–16,704,0003,888,000collector production record
*78,480,001–82,440,0003,960,000collector production record
*41,472,001–45,792,0004,320,000collector production record
*45,936,001–50,256,0004,320,000collector production record
*36,864,001–41,328,0004,464,000collector production record
*1–4,608,0004,608,000collector production record
*32,112,001–36,720,0004,608,000collector production record
*73,440,001–78,120,0004,680,000collector production record
*23,328,001–28,224,0004,896,000collector production record
*50,400,001–55,440,0005,040,000collector production record
*55,800,001–60,840,0005,040,000collector production record
*61,200,001–66,240,0005,040,000collector production record
*85,320,001–91,440,0006,120,000collector production record

Is my note one of these?

Check the serial number on your bill against the ranges above — the district letter is the last letter of the prefix. Or paste it into the free lookup, which does the matching for you and also reports any fancy-serial pattern.

Figures come from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's monthly production reports where available, and a collector compilation for older series. A run appearing here is a record of what was printed, not of what survives — circulated notes are lost, destroyed and worn out over time.

Check a serial now

Type any serial into the free lookup and it will tell you every pattern it matches, instantly, in your browser.

Open the lookup