The Coolest One Dollar Bill

In this video all references to "Observe" should be "Obverse". I know this edit in the description will fall short or go unread, but oh well... It's free video on the internet! Have some fun people!
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Our one dollar bill is boring. It has not been changed since the 1960s even while every other bill got an update. Why can't we have cool money? Well, as it turns out, we used to have one of the coolest dollar bills ever created.
In 1896, the US Treasury issued a series of bills called "The Education Series" and they just might be the coolest currency ever made.
All music by Jahzzar (betterwithmusic.com) CC BY-SA
Tracks:
Where It Goes
Take Me Higher

[@JustinLearnsThings]

JUST AN FYI! At some point in the script I replaced the word "Obverse" with "Observe" and did not realize it. Thanks for pointing it out, hopefully you can see past a v to s swap and enjoy what is a quite remarkable dollar bill!

[@blue_lancer_es]

Why no more vids? Just learned about your chanel and its great man.

[@JustinLearnsThings]

@@blue_lancer_es Thanks for watching! Got a bit burned out on a number of projects... might be something I pick up again soon!

[@blue_lancer_es]

@@JustinLearnsThings i subbed. I hope to see a notification soon.

[@97is100]

Your videos are next level, very informative and well put together. I honestly can’t stop watching them.

[@kylerclauer184]

Yes very informative as well as key points I love the speed and some needed breaks keep it up you are a great reporter... something we are losing all across multiple media avenues

[@CronikzZ]

hey man, i just got finished watching your history of basket ball video, you helped me a ton on a school project (i got an A thanks to you) keep making awesome content!!!

[@thomasg86]

I agree, those 1896 bills were bangin'. Our current money really is boring.

[@jamessahni6475]

Justin, what a really great and informative video. Incredibly well done, learned something new. The only thing I can’t understand is why I’m only the 22nd comment. Keep this quality up, you’ll hit 100,000 subscribers eventually. Really, really great. You’ve got a new fan.

[@JustinLearnsThings]

Thanks so much! I loved this video! I was super embarrassed that I mixed up the words observe and obverse, but the video was still such a unique one I wanted to let it stand even with the error! I'm very glad you enjoyed it!

[@TicketToKnow]

Great video!! Don't worry about the obverse/reverse thing - I really loved it! Now if the US could just catch up and introduce polymer notes..

[@JustinLearnsThings]

Ahh! I love the look of polymer notes I'm totally down for that change! Thank you!

[@000000Daniel000000]

Wow this is so cool! I've never heard about these.

[@JustinLearnsThings]

Thank you I'm glad you liked it! I was researching another video when I came across this series of bills and stopped everything to make a new video about these!

[@filipdimitrovvv]

why u quit youtube bruh??

[@AmusedOrange]

He’s back

[@louistaylor2186]

You forgot the $2 bill I'm so angry at you

[@shmokemo3150]

This dude did the dash and never came back rip

[@JustinLearnsThings]

Back now with a new one!

[@ghyuty17]

I don’t know the funnyback is pretty good

[@mistapotta]

The Educational Series of bills from 1896 were amazing. The $2 and $5 bills are just as brilliant and beautiful. What's also amazing is that these bills are huge - 3 1/8 inch by 7 3/8 inch (compared to 2 5/8 x 6 1/8 today.)

[@JustinLearnsThings]

Yeah totally agree! I wish the money we use everyday was as creative and interesting!

[@mistapotta]

@@JustinLearnsThings truly sad part is that the tinting of US currency paper ($1 white, $5 pink, $10 yellow, $20 green, $50 blue) matches monopoly money. Truly a statement.