← All star note print runs

Series 1950B $5 star notes

54 star print runs are on record for this note, across 12 Federal Reserve districts (A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L), totalling 53,992,000 notes.

The scarcest run is 80,000 notes in district A (serials 4,600,001–4,680,000). 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
A4,600,001–4,680,00080,000collector production record
B11,080,001–11,160,00080,000collector production record
B11,800,001–11,880,00080,000collector production record
D3,880,001–3,960,00080,000collector production record
F8,920,001–9,000,00080,000collector production record
F9,640,001–9,720,00080,000collector production record
G12,520,001–12,600,00080,000collector production record
H4,600,001–4,680,00080,000collector production record
B17,200,001–17,280,00080,000collector production record
K4,960,001–5,040,00080,000collector production record
E10,720,001–10,800,00080,000collector production record
L9,280,001–9,360,00080,000collector production record
L10,720,001–10,800,00080,000collector production record
J6,040,001–6,120,00080,000collector production record
B10,800,001–11,080,000280,000collector production record
B11,520,001–11,800,000280,000collector production record
F8,640,001–8,920,000280,000collector production record
F9,360,001–9,640,000280,000collector production record
L9,000,001–9,280,000280,000collector production record
L10,440,001–10,720,000280,000collector production record
B11,160,001–11,520,000360,000collector production record
D3,240,001–3,600,000360,000collector production record
F9,000,001–9,360,000360,000collector production record
H3,960,001–4,320,000360,000collector production record
I1,440,001–1,800,000360,000collector production record
E10,800,001–11,160,000360,000collector production record
K5,040,001–5,400,000360,000collector production record
I1,008,001–1,440,000432,000collector production record
H4,680,001–5,400,000720,000collector production record
A5,760,001–6,480,000720,000collector production record
H5,400,001–6,120,000720,000collector production record
I1,800,001–2,520,000720,000collector production record
J5,040,001–5,760,000720,000collector production record
J6,120,001–6,840,000720,000collector production record
A3,240,001–4,320,0001,080,000collector production record
A4,680,001–5,760,0001,080,000collector production record
G12,600,001–13,680,0001,080,000collector production record
B17,280,001–18,360,0001,080,000collector production record
L9,360,001–10,440,0001,080,000collector production record
B15,480,001–16,920,0001,440,000collector production record
E9,000,001–10,440,0001,440,000collector production record
L10,800,001–12,240,0001,440,000collector production record
C7,920,001–9,720,0001,800,000collector production record
D6,120,001–7,920,0001,800,000collector production record
L7,200,001–9,000,0001,800,000collector production record
J2,520,001–5,040,0002,520,000collector production record
C5,040,001–7,920,0002,880,000collector production record
E6,120,001–9,000,0002,880,000collector production record
F5,760,001–8,640,0002,880,000collector production record
K1,800,001–4,680,0002,880,000collector production record
F9,720,001–12,960,0003,240,000collector production record
G13,680,001–16,920,0003,240,000collector production record
B11,880,001–15,480,0003,600,000collector production record
G7,560,001–12,240,0004,680,000collector 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