The 1929 Federal Reserve Bank notes introduced new designs in a small-size format that lasted until 1934, when this style of note was discontinued. However, the designs were influential, with many of their features retained for modern-day US currency. In this Provident Metals listing, you will find the $20 note featuring Andrew Jackson, the 7^th President of the United States. Provident Metals now has Very Fine 1929 $20 Federal Reserve Bank Notes available to purchase online.

Note Highlights:

• Includes a plastic currency sleeve!
• Authentic $20 legal tender note!
• Arrives in Very Fine condition!
• Bears a face value of $20 backed by the United States.
• The obverse field depicts Andrew Jackson.
• On the reverse side is a vignette of the White House.
• When buying multiple notes, it is possible to receive notes with matching or varied Reserve Bank seals.

1929 Federal Reserve Bank Notes can be purchased with the click of a mouse and delivered directly to your door. Provident Metals offers full insurance on your order while in transit and delivers using nondescript packaging. Upon arrival, you will find the note protected inside a plastic currency sleeve. It will be in Very Fine condition, meaning slight soiling and fold marks may be visible.

Obverse

On the obverse side of $20 Federal Reserve Bank Notes you will see a portrait of President Andrew Jackson. This note introduced a new portrait of Jackson that has inspired all US $20 bills issued since. Additional design elements include the serial number shown on the lower left and upper right portions of the note, plus the official brown seal.

Reverse

The reverse of Federal Reserve Bank Notes contains a motif of the White House. A modified version of this vignette continues to be used to this day on the twenty-dollar bill. The numeral 20 is shown on the four corners of the bill. You will also see the words The United States of America, Twenty Dollars.

History

Prior to the Jackson portrait, Grover Cleveland was depicted on the United States twenty-dollar bill. Some historians consider it slightly ironic that Jackson was chosen to be featured on paper money, since he was a vocal critic of this form of currency, as well as the national banking system in general. These 1929 notes are not to be confused with the more common Federal Reserve Notes. While they bear many similarities, the Federal Reserve Bank Notes were only backed by their issuing Federal Reserve branch. However, the Federal Reserve Note was backed by all twelve branches as a whole.

Ordering

Provident Metals customer service is available to assist you at 800-313-3315. We are also available to you online through our live chat and email address features.