If you are a World War II enthusiast, then this new product from the Merrick Mint may be of interest to you. A genuine $2 legal tender note, this bill features proprietary enhancements on the obverse in commemoration of the attack on Pearl Harbor. This infamous attack took place on the morning of December 7^th, 1941, and prompted the United States to enter World War II. Now, $2 World War II Attack on Pearl Harbor Legal Tender Notes are available for purchase online from Provident Metals.

Note Highlights:

• Includes blue folio packaging and a Certificate of Authenticity!
• All-new note in commemoration of Pearl Harbor!
• Colorized enhancements on the obverse design!
• Bears a face value of $2 (USD) backed by the United States.
• The obverse side depicts the Pearl Harbor attack.
• On the reverse is the Declaration of Independence oil painting from 1818.

Each $2 World War II Attack on Pearl Harbor Note includes special blue folio packaging and a Certificate of Authenticity. Using state-of-the-art techniques, the Merrick Mint has taken genuine $2 notes and applied them with stunning colorized Pearl Harbor images. These notes give you the opportunity to pay tribute to the tragic day that propelled the United States into World War II.

Obverse

A collection of Pearl Harbor images from the day of the attack are shown on the obverse of $2 World War II Legal Tender Notes. These images have been applied behind the standard Thomas Jefferson portrait found on the $2 bill. Also included are inscriptions that read Attack on Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941, WWII.

Reverse

A rendition of the 1818 oil painting known as Declaration of Independence is featured on the reverse side of the World War II Attack on Pearl Harbor Legal Tender Note. The original artist John Trumbull confided with Thomas Jefferson on the design and then spent nearly three decades completing what would be considered his masterpiece. The image depicts Jefferson and other Founding Fathers presenting a draft of the Declaration to John Hancock. This image has been featured on all $2 bills since the note was re-introduced in 1976.

History

While Japan succeeded in surprising America with its Pearl Harbor attack and managed to cause significant death and destruction, the plan ultimately backfired. They hoped to cripple U.S military power, and yet they failed to destroy their enemys most crucial weapon: the Pacific Fleet aircraft carriers. It just so happened that on December 7^th, the Fleet was away delivering planes to troops on other islands. While the event was a tragedy, especially considering the loss of life, it also provided the U.S with incredible resolve and determination, which ultimately played an enormous role in the victory of the Allied Forces.

Ordering

If you have any questions about these notes, our team is happy to help. Call 1-800-313-3315 or reach out to us online using our live chat feature. You can also send us an email with your questions.