Nevada residents first to get new State $2 Notes
State residents snap up new Nevada State $2 Notes for just $9 – non state residents and those who miss the 48 hour deadline must pay $18 if any remain
You better believe the phones will be ringing off the hook.
That’s because Nevada residents have just 48 hours to get the new Nevada enhanced State $2 Notes with the exclusive National Mint and Treasury design for just
$9 per note plus shipping and handling and that’s a great deal because non state residents and those who miss the deadline must pay $18 per note if any remain.
The only thing Nevada residents need to do is call 1-800-998-3380 Dept. SNN1001 or the Overflow Hotline at 1-800-929-4027 Dept. SNN1001 to get their new State Notes.
These special Toll Free State Currency Hotlines have been set up because you can’t get these exclusive notes at local banks, credit unions or even the Federal Reserve. They’re only being released directly to Nevada residents exclusively by the National Mint and Treasury.
These crisp U.S. $2 Notes featuring the exclusively designed Nevada state enhanced printing are so rare you would never even dream of carrying them around or putting them in an ordinary leather wallet or purse.
That’s why each note is individually packaged and carefully loaded into a protective Currency Binder to protect its valuable collector condition. In fact, they are so impressive, everyone will swear they must have been taken right off the President’s desk in the Oval Office.
“We won’t be surprised if everything in our vault is soon gone. That’s why residents who want to get them now had better hurry and call,” said Laura A. Lynne, Director of U.S. Coin and Currency for the National Mint and Treasury.
It’s no secret that collectors, dealers and the like are always trying to snatch up all the $2 bills issued by the Government they can get their hands on. That’s because they know that $2 bills are nearly impossible to find in your pocket change these days.
The U.S. Gov’t originally issued $2 Notes in 1928, the currently designed $2 bills have largely been locked away in the bowels of the U.S. Federal Reserve vaults, rarely distributed by banks and almost never seen in circulation.
The $2 bills issued by the Treasury Department’s Bureau of Engraving and Printing, makers of all of the nation’s paper currency, make up less than 1% of the $670 billion in genuine U.S. currency that circulates worldwide, according to the U.S. Department of Treasury.
“That’s why I’ve authorized a limited number of genuine Government issued $2 bills to be enhanced with the Nevada state printing and released from our private vault reserve to the residents of the great state of Nevada for just $9 per note. Nonresidents and those who miss the deadline must pay $18 per note if any remain after the deadline ends,” Lynne confirmed.
“We’re guessing these exclusive Nevada state $2 Notes will be highly sought after and will be extremely popular to hand out as gifts for friends and family. They are the perfect gift for any occasion,” Lynne said.
“That’s why this announcement is being so widely advertised, to make sure every Nevada resident has a chance to get their own State $2 Note,” said Lynne.
Anyone who sees one of these new State $2 Notes will surely be impressed because most people have never even seen one of these newly enhanced State $2 Notes with the exclusive Nevada design with President Thomas Jefferson on the front and the signing of the Declaration of Independence on the back.
“Remember, these are the only existing Nevada State $2 Notes, so anyone who wants them had better hurry and get them while they still can,” Lynne went on to say.
“You better believe we will be strictly enforcing the 48 hour deadline because only Nevada residents can get the new State $2 Notes for just
$9 per note plus shipping and handling – non state residents and those who miss the deadline must pay
$18 per note if any remain after the deadline,” Lynne said.
That’s why Nevada residents are being urged to call the Toll Free Currency Hotlines beginning at precisely 8:30 am this morning. ■