Session 1
Colonial Notes
Continental Currency July 22, 1776 $8 PCGS Very Fine 25. The margins and inks remain very attractive on this $8 Continental. The 13-strings of varying lengths on the harp emblem represent the 13 Colonies. MAJORA MINORIBUS CONSONANT translates as the large colonies and the small colonies are in harmony. The signers are Sam Sellers and T. Leech. The nature print on the back is of henebit and two buttercups.
Continental Currency September 26, 1778 $60 Blue Counterfeit Detector PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ. This is singlehandedly the nicest example of this blue counterfeit detector that we have had the pleasure to offer and it is very easy to see why PMG graded this so high. The margins are excellent with good centering, bold printing and lovely paper surfaces. The only other certified gem we sold was for $1,610 over a year ago and in the intervening time we have sold a couple of 64 EPQ examples for around $800 each. That should make for some fireworks once the hammer falls on this condition census note.
Delaware January 1, 1776 5s Choice New. This note looks like it came off the Colonial press earlier today and that includes the pre-printing paper crinkle in the upper right corner. The serial number and signatures remain bold although the signature in red ink has faded slightly. Signers were McKinly, Collins, and Manlove. James Adams engraved the cuts and printed the notes. Adams worked in Philadelphia for Benjamin Franklin previously.
Georgia May 4, 1778 $30 PMG Choice Very Fine 35. This bright note with nice margins also has bold signatures. One of the signers, William Few, was to become a signer of the United States Constitution in 1787. The lower two-thirds of the boar vignette is strong, but it is weak at the upper right. The phrase on the back, AUT MORS, AUT VICTORIA LAETA, means either death or victory is pleasing. PMG has included a notation concerning tears. Those edge splits are minor and do not reach the design. The overall quality of the note is high.
Maryland August 14, 1776 $2/3 Fine. The serial number and signatures remain dark on this example.
Maryland August 14, 1776 $1 1/3 Very Good. Very few of these notes have been offered by us over the years. As frequently seen with many Colonials, this example has a strong center fold. There is also a small stain and the edges are rounded.
Massachusetts October 18, 1776 3s Good. This rare note has a central hole plus a smaller hole and an edge notch. It also has been backed. This is the only note we have been able to offer of this number.
Massachusetts May 5, 1780 $2 PMG Very Fine 25 Net. A pleasing example of a hole cancelled Massachusetts note that has a "Tape Repair" on the back.
Massachusetts May 5, 1780 $3 Fine. This is a scarce uncancelled example from this issue that is usually found cancelled. Several edge tears are noticed with the two longest being approximately a quarter inch in length.
Massachusetts May 5, 1780 $4 PMG Very Fine 30. A well margined and pleasing hole cancelled Massachusetts note that has good eye appeal for the grade.
Massachusetts May 5, 1780 $8 PMG Very Fine 25. Yet another hole cancelled Massachusetts note that is evenly circulated, well margined and problem free.
New Jersey June 14, 1757 30s PMG Good 6 Net. Only 1000 of these 30 shillings notes were printed by James Parker. The back contains an image of a sage leaf. PMG has included a notation on the holder concerning splits.
New Jersey May 1, 1758 £6 Very Good. This note is free of the repairs that are normally seen on these early New Jersey issues. Only 1834 examples of this £6 note were printed. Rounded corners and a few small edge tears are noticed with some loss of printing detail, but nothing unusual at this grade level. The print on the back is a sage leaf.
New Jersey December 31, 1763 18d PMG Choice Uncirculated 64. A nicely preserved eighteen pence note, this example has plate letter "A." The signatures of Johnston and two of the Smith signers remain bold. These notes were printed by James Parker and they were the first New Jersey notes printed on paper containing mica flakes.
New Jersey March 25, 1776 18d PCGS Very Fine 25. This is a nice example for the grade with dark color and three gargantuan margins. This note has plate letter "A."
New Jersey March 25, 1776 18d Very Good. An eighteen pence note with plate letter "C" and numbered 13319, this example was signed by Johnston, Deare, and Stevens. The bottom corners are missing and there are internal tears.
New York March 5, 1776 $1/6 Very Fine. A stork vignette adorns the back of this note along with the phrase NE IMPROVISO, meaning not unexpectedly. This note has some rounded corners and a small fold split at top center on otherwise well inked surfaces.
New York March 5, 1776 $1/4 Choice New. An absolutely gorgeous example of this fractional denomination New York note that has bold signatures, superb print quality and exceptionally bright paper. A very well margined and well centered example that should find a happy new home in an advanced collection.
North Carolina March 9, 1754 30s Very Fine, Repaired. Sewn to a backing with hand spun Colonial thread, that backing is now covered with endorsements. The upper right corner of the note is missing, but every word of the text is clear as are all four signatures. The house vignette is bold and perfect.
North Carolina April 23, 1761 2s/6d Good-Very Good. This scarce note with a printing of only 3000 has been backed with contemporary materials, while the edges show wear. James Davis printed this issue from set type.
North Carolina April 23, 1761 20s PCGS Apparent Very Fine 30. The paper remains bright and the printing bold on this North Carolina Colonial. The signatures have faded somewhat, but can still be seen. An endorsement is observed on the back. Only 6506 of these notes were printed. PCGS red-holdered this note due to a repaired central split.
North Carolina December, 1771 10s PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ. A very well margined and wonderfully centered example of this available North Carolina issue. Four bold signatures, well defined ship vignette and crackerjack embossing are all seen on this beautiful piece of colonial history. The last time this cataloger had the pleasure of cataloging a gem 1771 example from this series it realized $862.50.
North Carolina December, 1771 10s PCGS Very Fine 25. A nice ship vignette appears on this ten shillings note. The signatures are all visible although two have faded to a degree. Endorsements are observed on the back.
Pennsylvania April 3, 1772 2s About New. A lovely example of this somewhat tougher issue which has been blessed with bold signatures and serial number as well as balanced margins.
Pennsylvania October 1, 1773 20s Extremely Fine-About New. These black and red notes were printed by Hall & Sellers on paper with mica flakes and blue fibers. This example is numbered 36 and retains bold signatures. Several small pinholes are observed.
Rhode Island May 1786 6s PCGS Very Fine 25. These notes were printed by Southwick and Barber on bluish paper and cream paper. This example is on the cream paper. Some paper loss is visible on the wide upper right margin.
Virginia July 14, 1780 $80 Fine-Very Fine. These notes were printed on very thin paper by Dixon and Nicholson. The lower border text was printed upside down on the $80 denomination. There is some paper loss at the margins and internally on this example. Ink erosion is also visible and two hinges are observed on the back.
Virginia October 16, 1780 $200 Very Fine. These notes were printed on very thin paper. Repairs are found on the back of this bright example that has a few small apertures. A pencilled price from long ago is also noticed.
Fractional Currency
Fr. 1228 5c First Issue PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ. A lovely example of this first issue perforated type note that has three huge margins and superb color.
Fr. 1230 5c First Issue Vertical Pair PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ. A lovely vertical pair of notes whose value individually would be around $300.
Fr. 1231SP 5c First Issue Wide Margin Back PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ. A lovely wide margin back specimen that has superb print quality and great color. No doubt this would be a screaming gem if the centering were a little better.
Fr. 1241 10c First Issue PMG Choice About Unc 58. The color remains bold on this nicely perforated example. PMG has included the notation hinged on the holder.
Fr. 1243 10c First Issue PMG Choice About Unc 58 EPQ. This handsome note has bold color and is fully framed. Fr. 1243s are at least 35 times scarcer than Fr. 1242s.
Fr. 1280 25c First Issue PMG About Uncirculated 50. A very lightly handled example of this scarce straight edge no monogram Friedberg number.
Fr. 1281 25c First Issue Extremely Fine. This is a nicely margined example with light folds.
Fr. 1312 50c First Issue PCGS Choice About New 58PPQ. The engraving on this note is of five contemporary 10 cent stamps. This Fractional has great color and ample margins.
Fr. 1232 5¢ Second Issue Very Good.
Fr. 1258 10¢ Fourth Issue Fine.
Fr. 1265 10¢ Fifth Issue Extremely Fine.
Fr. 1283 25¢ Second Issue Fine. The Fr. 1232 has a number of tears. The Fr. 1265 is a lovely Long Key Meredith. It has a few light folds and some wear at the corners. The bronzing has oxidized on both the Fr. 1232 and Fr. 1283 examples. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 1233 5c Second Issue Extremely Fine. The right-hand margin has toned a shade.
Fr. 1244 10c Second Issue Very Choice New. This is a lovely example of this second issue type. This note has bright bronzing and excellent margins.
Fr. 1283 25c Second Issue Experimental PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ. A lovely experimental note with broad margins, superb centering and exceptional paper quality. The typical two half moon cancellations and "SPECIMEN" stamp are seen on this lovely experimental that could have easily landed in a higher grade holder.
Fr. 1289 25c Second Issue PMG About Uncirculated 55. A very lightly circulated example of this scarce fiber paper type that has great color, bright bronzing and excellent eye appeal.
Fr. 1290 25c Second Issue PMG About Uncirculated 53 EPQ. A very lightly circulated example of this challenging fiber paper number whose only fault is a tight right margin.
Fr. 1316 50c Second Issue PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ. A particularly scarce variety that is far more difficult to obtain than its Fr. 1317-1318 typemates. This lovely note has bold "18-63" surcharges, fiery red back, and brilliant bronzing along with perfectly centered overprint. If the centering left to right were a little better we have no doubt the gem grade would be in order. We don't often encounter these in this grade. The last couple 63PPQ examples realized over $500 and gems sell for four figure prices so a good estimate is right in the middle.
Fr. 1322 50c Second Issue PMG About Uncirculated 50 EPQ. Bold surcharges are seen on this lightly handled fiber paper note which has been blessed with spectacular margins and great centering.
Fr. 1226 3c Third Issue Extremely Fine. This is an attractive example of the light background variety. There is a small tear at the top margin.
Fr. 1227 3c Third Issue New. There are no folds, but a light spot is noticed.
Fr. 1238 5c Third Issue PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ. This attractive Green Back Clark has back plate number 10 visible. After Spencer Clark, the Superintendent of the National Currency Bureau under Abraham Lincoln, used his own portrait on these notes Congress banned the use of portraits of living persons on bank notes.
Fr. 1238 5c Third Issue PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ. A superb example for the grade that could have just as easily realized a higher grade. This green back Clark note has three enormous margins which leaves the left a tad too narrow. Deep embossing and radiant ink colors highlight majestic paper surfaces. You can fully expect this to realize a banner price for the assigned grade.
Fr. 1252 10c Third Issue PMG About Uncirculated 55 EPQ. A trace of handling is found on this much scarcer "a" on face red back that has deep embossing and exceptional paper surfaces.
Fr. 1255 10c Third Issue PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ. A beautiful example of this more available green back type that has good margins, great color and embossing deep enough to swim in.
Fr. 1256 10c Third Issue PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ. Superb paper surfaces are seen on this scarcer "1" on face green back that has great bronzing and cavernous embossing.
Fr. 1292 25c Third Issue PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ. This is one of the highest graded examples of this much scarcer "a" on face variety that you are likely to encounter for a long time. Always notorious as a difficult type to find in the gem grade as the Fr. 1291 red back type note usually sells for over $600 when they appear at auction. This number is far scarcer to locate in this grade and is certainly worthy of a healthy premium over that. Deep embossing and blinding bronzing have certainly given this note the well deserved "Exceptional Paper Quality" designation.
Fr. 1294 25c Third Issue PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ. While this is certainly not rare as a type, the green back Fessenden is not seen in the gem grades very often. Superb eye appeal and exceptional paper surfaces are found on this beauty that should easily meet or exceed our conservative estimate.
Fr. 1324 50c Third Issue Spinner PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ. This is a very attractive example of this high grade Spinner red back type. Magnificent bronzing, bold printing and cavernous embossing all lend credence to the grade. The last example that we sold in this grade was almost a year ago and we just sold a PMG 65 EPQ for about $550. With green sheet bid being $585 in Gem 65 and $1,050 in Superb Gem 67 we would expect a note of this caliber to fall in line somewhere in the middle.
Fr. 1328 50c Third Issue Spinner PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ. A very high grade example of this hand-signed Colby-Spinner red back. We do not come across as many gems as you would think for this type so nice 64 EPQ notes are usually a good find. The last couple that we have sold have gone for well over $400 and we would expect more of the same.
Fr. 1334 50c Third Issue Spinner PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ. In terms of paper quality this is about as lovely a Spinner note as one could hope to obtain. There are three huge margins, bottomless embossing, bright bronzing and superb color. Everything about the paper is exceptional from top to bottom. This is a much scarcer number with "a" on the face and the last few examples we have had in this grade have realized over $400 each.
Fr. 1342 50c Third Issue Spinner Type II PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ. We only average one or two gems a year of this Type II Spinner with "a" on the face and they always realize well over $1,000 even in the 65 grade. This deeply embossed and brightly bronzed note should realize every last bit of four figure money and then some as ravenous collectors vie to obtain this treasure.
Fr. 1355 50c Third Issue Justice PMG Uncirculated 62 Net. PMG notes major internal tear on the holder on this uncirculated, scarce Justice example. However, the majority of the tear can be seen along the right perimeter of the "0" in "50" on the back. It is not uncommon to see areas of ink erosion at the bronzing on Fractionals.
Fr. 1257 10c Fourth Issue PMG Gem Uncirculated 65. A wonderful example of this fourth issue type that has huge margins, great centering and robust paper surfaces.
Fr. 1267 15c Fourth Issue PMG Choice Uncirculated 63 EPQ. A boldly watermarked example of this single denomination type that has a couple of gigantic margins and a couple smaller ones which accounts for the grade.
Fr. 1301 25c Fourth Issue PMG Choice About Unc 58 EPQ. Bright paper and vibrant inks give this Washington note excellent eye appeal for the grade.
Fr. 1376 50c Fourth Issue Stanton PMG About Uncirculated 55 EPQ. Three enormous margins and a bold blue swath of color are found on this very lightly handled Stanton note.
Fr. 1376 50c Fourth Issue Stanton PMG Very Fine 25. A very well margined and evenly circulated Stanton note that should be well received by the collecting community.
Fr. 1264 10c Fifth Issue PCGS Very Choice New 64. This is a lovely example of the popular Green Seal Meredith. The faces for these notes were printed at the BEP, but the backs were printed by the Columbian Bank Note Co. of Washington, D.C.
Fr. 1308 25c Fifth Issue PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ. A lovely long key Walker that really looks like it could have just as easily landed in a 66 EPQ holder. Excellent margins, good centering and bright paper all give this note the eye appeal associated with the gem grade.
Fr. 1381 50c Fifth Issue PMG Choice About Unc 58 EPQ. A lovely example of the Crawford type which looks like a near gem through the holder as we cannot account for the grade.
Fr. 1381 50c Fifth Issue Very Good. This "Bob Hope" Fractional has nice margins.
Seven Fractional Notes. Good-Very Good or Better. This lot has two 3¢; a 10¢; and four 25¢. The 3¢ notes grade VG. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Military Payment Certificates
MPC Group Lot Very Good or Better. This lot contains Series 461 5¢; 10¢; 472 25¢; $1; 481 10¢ (2); 521 5¢; 10¢; 591 10¢; 641 5¢; 10¢; 25¢; $10; 661 5¢; 10¢; 50¢; 681 10¢; and 692 10¢. The 692 10¢ is New. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Mixed Lot of Fractional MPCs. Three Examples. This lot contains the following three fractionals:
Series 481 5¢ PCGS Choice About New 58PPQ. Third Printing.
Series 481 10¢ PCGS Very Choice New 64PPQ. Fourth Printing.
Series 521 10¢ PCGS Gem New 65PPQ. First Printing.
Series 521 $1 PCGS Choice New 63PPQ. The engraving of Liberty on the face was done by G.F.C. Smillie while the back was engraved by John Eissler. The brown, red orange, and aqua colors used for the face add to the appeal of this $1 MPC from the first printing.
Series 521 25¢ PCGS Gem New 65PPQ. This Gem is from the first printing.
Series 521 25¢ PCGS Choice New 63PPQ. This 25¢ from the first printing includes the vignette on the back engraved by Arthur Wasserbach that was used for the fractionals in this series.
Series 692 $20 Replacement Fine. The colors red violet, dull orange, and light blue were used on the face of this $20. The back features dull violet and blue violet. This replacement is from the first printing. It has the folds of a higher grade, but it does have some minor soiling and a few pinholes.
Korean MPC Coupon Series 2 (702) $1 with "SAMPLE" Overprint Schwan 975x3 Gem New. This "SAMPLE" coupon has extra selvedge because it held a sheet corner position. A tiny spot is observed near the center of the face.
Thai MPC Coupon Series 3 $1 Schwan 1025p Gem New. Thai Series 3 coupons that were issued ($1, $5, and $10 denominations only- the $20s were not issued) carry serial numbers. This $1 coupon is a remainder as it does not have a serial number. With the addition of serial numbers on the three denominations for this series, it is possible to keep track of these interesting pieces of history. There are only 16 issued $1 coupons in the Schwan census.
Thai MPC Coupon Series 2 10¢ Schwan 1011 Very Fine-Extremely Fine. Series 2 was current from April or May 1970 to perhaps October 7, 1970 when the United States MPC Series 681 was withdrawn. The same design is used on both sides for Series 2. This Thai nickel coupon has a pair of center folds and edge blemishes down the right-hand edge. Paper scrapes are also found on the face and back of this scarce item.
Miscellaneous
American Bank Note Company Specimen $10 Series 1929.
This "10" denominated specimen note printed by the ABNCo as Series of 1929 was actually printed in the 1980s as the embedded security thread will attest to. Strong embossing, natural paper ripple, and great centering are all attributes of this example. Gem Crisp Uncirculated.
Disney Dollars $5 1987 Four Examples Total- Three Consecutive
These are from the first year of the Disney Dollars. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
New York, NY
This receipt is dated Sep. 27, 183_ to denote goods received in Cart 192 on the ship Ch. Carroll.
Naramore Card Philadelphia, PA - $500 Original Fr. 464 The Manufacturers NB Ch. # 557
This is an attractive $500 Naramore card. A Naramore card is an actual photographic copy authorized by the Treasury Department in 1866. The photos were of Proof notes without the seals or signatures, but with the complete engraving. A complete set consists of nine denominations of Legal Tenders, from the $1 to the $1000, and the same nine denominations of Original Series National Bank Notes. With just a handful of genuine $500 Nationals known and two of those in government hands, this is the only true way to collect this denomination.
$100 Bill Cigarette Case and Lighter.
A full-size case and matching lighter in its original box, both lightly used, but in nice condition with only a few surface scratches. The internal spring to hold the cigarettes inside of the case is present.
World Currency
East Caribbean States $50 (1993) Pick 29k
Suffix letter K and the bar code tells us that this note was issued for St. Kitts. This colorful note includes wonderful images of sea life, Brimstone Hill, and a map of the islands. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
Fiji 5s 1934 Pick 31b
In Good this note lists for $200 in the Krause reference. This example grades Fine with pieces missing from the upper left edge, the upper right corner, and a small hole at upper center. Despite the above ailments, this King George V note should be a nice addition to a collection.
Iceland 1 Krona 1941-47 Pick 22f Schwan-Boling 1006
This note was an emergency World War Two issue related to the garrisoning of British and American troops on Iceland. The S-B reference has number 1006 circulating in 1943. One bottom edge tear extends almost to the frame line. Fine.
Malta 1 Lira 1967 Pick 31f
This is a colorful issue. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
Mexico 1000 Pesos El Banco Yucateco 189x Pick S473s1 Specimen
This colorful and attractive 1000 Peso Specimen note is from the Yucatan region of Mexico. Chastity is depicted at left, while on the back is an allegorical representation of Art. ABNCo stamped "Feb - 1897" on the back upper right corner. Two pinholes are noted in each of the lower corners. This beautiful example is Choice Crisp Uncirculated, 4 POC.
Paraguay 1 Guarani 1952. Original Pack of 100. Pick 193a.
This is a nicely preserved pack with original surfaces. The original bank wrapper comes with this pack. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
Confederate Notes
XXI $20 Female Riding Deer Bogus Note July 25, 1861
Recent evidence of this bogus note is discussed in detail in Counterfeit Confederate Currency by George R. Tremmel. This orange overprint example has printed signatures and hand-written serial number 1999. This FRD note has back variety A. Very Fine.
T20 $20 1861.
The central vignette on this Confederate $20 includes Industry seated between a winged Cupid holding a staff and a beehive. The beehive is also a representation of industry. There are a few small holes. Very Fine.
T20 $20 1861.
The portrait at the lower left corner is of A.H. Stephens, Vice President of the Confederacy. There is a tear approximately 15 mm long at the top margin and there is some roughness at the upper right corner. Very Fine.
T20 $20 1861. Two Examples.
This lot contains two Fine "FIRST SERIES" T20 examples. Both notes have some roughness at the margins.
T25 $10 1861.
This is a bright, attractive mid-grade $10 that has retained its embossing. Fine-Very Fine, CC.
T25 $10 1861.
Edge integrity is maintained on this bright Fine-Very Fine $10.
T28 $10 1861.
There are hinges on the back of this Fine J.T. Paterson example to "repair" the cut cancels.
T28 $10 1861.
The Greek goddesses Ceres and Commerce are holding an urn in the vignette on the upper left corner. There is also a vignette of a short train on the right. The last car of the train is an open air car and passengers are seen seated within it. This example is a "J.T. Paterson, Columbia, S.C." variety. Very Good, CC.
T30 $10 1861.
This Fine Confederate note features the famous Sweet Potato Dinner vignette.
T30 $10 1861.
After the famous sweet potato dinner pictured in the central vignette, British General Gates is said to have remarked "We'll never get them to surrender as they live on tree roots in the swamps." This note has a "+Richmond, Va. 1863+" stamp in purple ink on the back. There are splits in the center of both the left and right margins on this Very Good example. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
T36 $5 1861.
The central vignette on this Very Good Confederate $5 includes Ceres, the Goddess of the Harvest, seated on a cotton bale. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
T36 $5 1861. Three Examples.
Three Very Good or better Confederate $5 notes are included in this lot. All three examples are "Second Series." There is some roughness at the margins and one note is missing a portion of the upper left corner. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
T41 $100 1862.
This Crisp Uncirculated example is boldly printed.
T41 $100 1862.
This attractive Extremely Fine $100 includes bold embossing and a handwritten "Int. pd. to Jan 1st 1862" notation.
T41 $100 1862.
Bold embossing is observed on this Very Fine $100. The handwritten notation on the back reads "Issued Jackson Jany 8/1863."
T53 $5 1862. Two Examples.
Two Fine T53s are included in this lot. Both are "1st SERIES" with one having plate letter "A" and the other "C." Both notes have some roughness along the margins.
T55 $1 1862.
This Very Good example has roughness along the margins. The portrait is of Clement C. Clay, a junior senator from Alabama.
T55 $1 1862.
These notes were printed on plain pink paper and were payable "six months after the ratification of a Treaty of Peace between the Confederate States and the United States." There is paper pull at the upper corners on the back of this example indicating the note was mounted at one time. Very Good.
T58 $20 1863.
A neat "+Richmond, Va. 1863+" was rubberstamped in purple ink on the back. This example also has the actual date of issue stamp of "SEPT'R, 1863" on the face in red ink. Fine.
T61 $2 1863.
This Crisp Uncirculated Confederate $2 on pink paper is quite appealing.
T64 $500 1864.
These attractive notes include a vignette of Washington on horseback along with a Confederate flag and gear that would have been carried by the soldiers. DEO VINDICE translates as God vindicates. Representations of Washington on horseback also appeared on Civil War tokens in the North. Stonewall Jackson was the only Confederate General to appear on Confederate paper money. This About Uncirculated Confederate $500 was treasured by a previous owner and was mounted at one time. There is a light center fold and a small tear at the top margin along with some paper pull. An ink stain at Jackson's portrait has led to some ink erosion.
T65 $100 1864.
This Choice Crisp Uncirculated Confederate $100 retains nice color.
T65 $100 1864.
The corners are intact on this $100, simply folded. This attractive Very Fine note has a partial red Treasury Seal stamp on the back.
T65 $100 1864.
This note retains snap. The margins are rough in places and the lower right corner is missing. Very Good.
T66 $50 1864.
There is some roughness along the margins on this Very Fine example.
T68 $10 1864.
This Very Fine Confederate $10 remains quite attractive. There is a rust stain from a paper clip near the left margin.
T68 $10 1864. Three Examples.
This lot contains three T68s. All three notes retains snap. The "1st SERIES." example has a few edge nicks and some staining. The "3 SERIES." example has some staining. The "4 SERIES." example retains great color, but appears to have been wet at one point and the note is wrinkled. Fine or better.
T69 $5 1864.
This $5 with the reddish-brown tint is quite attractive. There is evidence of a prior mounting on the back. Very Fine.
Confederate and Southern States Notes.
This lot has a T-18; 30; 62; 68 (2); and 69. There is also a $5 1862 State of Mississippi Faith of the State Pledged note and a 10¢ Bank of the State of South Carolina note. Fair or Better. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Obsoletes By State
Montgomery, AL- State of Alabama 25¢ Jan. 1, 1863
Montgomery, AL- State of Alabama 50¢ Jan. 1, 1863
The portrait on both notes is of Juliet Ann Opie Hopkins (1818-1890). She was a leader in getting medical attention and facilities for Southern troops during the Civil War. The 50¢ example includes a blue "50 Cts" overprint while the 25¢ example includes a red "25 Cts" overprint. These attractive Crisp Uncirculated notes will make a great addition to the collection of the winning bidder.
(Little Rock, AR)- Arkansas Treasury Warrant $2 Nov. 29, 1861
This is the "On War Bond" variety on white paper. There are a number of splits and there is some paper loss. About Good.
(Little Rock, AR)- Arkansas Treasury Warrant $1.72 Jan. 10, 1862
This note is the "On Auditor's Warrant" variety with written-in amounts. No watermarks are observed on this blue paper example. These notes are rare. There is paper loss. Good-Very Good.
(Little Rock, AR)- Arkansas Treasury Warrant $2 Nov. 29, 1861
This is the "On War Bond" variety on white paper. There are several areas of paper loss. Fair-About Good.
Stonington, CT- Stonington Bank $3
This Very Fine remainder on this popular bank carries a vignette of an early iron horse along with several other attractive designs. A moisture spot is also noticed.
Milledgeville, GA- State of Georgia $100 Feb. 1, 1863
This About Uncirculated Georgia C-note with the popular rattlesnake vignette has a portrait of Civil War Governor Joe Brown, who contemplated the idea of Georgia succeeding from the Confederacy. The Treasury Seal is stamped in black ink on the back. Natural paper ripple is observed on this example.
Ringgold, GA- Northwestern Bank $5 June 1, 1857
This note includes a striking Battle of Lexington vignette along with a portrait of George Washington. During the 1850s, Ringgold was larger in population than neighboring Chattanooga. This evenly worn example is attractive for the grade.
Rensselaer, IN - Bank of Rensselaer $1 Jan. 2, 1854
These scarce notes appear in our auctions on very rare occasions. This Fine $1 example retains snap. The Bank of Rensselaer was only in business from 1854-55 and only two denominations were issued- a $1 and a $5.
Baton Rouge, LA- State of Louisiana $5 Oct. 10, 1862
Shreveport, LA- State of Louisiana $5 Mar. 10, 1863
This lot contains $5 notes from Baton Rouge and Shreveport that each feature a vignette representing the South striking down the North. Both notes remain crisp. There are a few small edge nicks. Very Fine.
Baton Rouge, LA- State of Louisiana $5 Oct. 10, 1862
This note went through the war and has not survived entirely unscathed. There are several areas of paper loss on this Very Good example.
New Orleans, LA- New Orleans Canal & Banking Company $50
This Crisp Uncirculated remainder with a decorative red back was printed by Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, N. Orleans & N.Y. Natural paper wave is observed on this example.
Shreveport, LA- State of Louisiana $1 Mar. 1, 1864
Embossing is visible on this Very Fine example that includes a vignette of George Washington standing.
Shreveport, LA- State of Louisiana $5 Mar. 10, 1863
An adult pelican is feeding baby pelicans in one of the images on this Very Fine note.
Lewiston, ME- Lewiston Falls Bank 2¢ Dec. 10, 1862
This Very Good 2¢ note has a green "2" overprint. This example has some roughness at the margins and a few small holes.
Sanford, ME- Sanford Bank $5 Jan. 17, 1861
This Fine+ note is of the green overprint variety. The Emery family ran this bank. A great logging vignette flanked by a vignette of a woman and a portrait of a noble woman compliment this attractive $5.
Frederick, MD- Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Company $5 Dec. 9, 1840
This Very Fine-Extremely Fine Maryland Obsolete is quite attractive.
Boston, MA- Cochituate Bank $5 Jan. 1, 1853
This $5 has a stunning blue "FIVE" overprint and attractive nautical vignettes. This example is wrinkled, but remains appealing. There is a tear at the extreme lower left corner. Very Good-Fine.
Boston, MA- Cochituate Bank $20 Jan. 8, 1853
We have had very few $20s on this bank over the years. "Cochituate" is an Indian word for "clear rushing water." Fine.
Methuen, MA - Spicket Falls Bank Framed Printing Plate
The Spicket Falls Bank operated from 1853-65 and became the National Bank of Methuen. This copper printing plate is for $50s and $100s, both of which are listed as SENC by Haxby as actual notes. The $50 note has a vignette with cattle and sheep in a pasture. Interestingly, the $100 note contains a vignette of Santa Claus in a sleigh drawn by reindeer. This plate is defaced and it is unknown whether any notes were actually printed with it. A wood frame surrounds the plate.
Ann Arbor, MI- Bank of Washtenaw $5 Jan. 4, 1834
The central vignette on this attractive note is of three men harvesting wheat. Another vignette includes an Indian paddling a canoe. This bank operated from 1835 until it failed in 1839. It was revived in 1854 and failed again that same year. This note appears to have been mounted at some point as there is what appears to be adhesive residue at the top center on the back. Choice About Uncirculated.
Manchester, MI- The Bank of Manchester $3 Nov. 20, 1837
This attractive Very Fine Obsolete with a square portrait of Benjamin Franklin has been partially backed with thin paper to "repair" the cut cancel.
Monroe, MI- Bank of Monroe $2 Mar. 4, 1837
This bank has a very interesting history. It was named for President James Monroe and operated from 1827 until it failed in 1830. It was then revived in 1835 and failed again in 1838. The bank was owned by the Mormon Church in 1837. This is the first time we have been able to offer one of these notes. This example has ink erosion and resultant paper loss to the cashier's signature. Good.
St. Louis, MO- Terre Haute Alton & St. Louis Rail Road Company $5 Jan. 20, 1859
This is a post note payable after July 20, 1859 at their office in St. Louis. There is a light stain near the counter at the upper right corner. Very Fine-Extremely Fine.
St. Louis, MO- Terre Haute Alton & St. Louis Rail Road Company $10 Mar. 21, 1859
This railroad was part of the Atlantic & Mississippi rail line. A small punch cancel is found in the treasurer's signature. Choice About Uncirculated, PC.
Omaha City, NE- Western Exchange Fire & Marine Insurance Co. Deposited by Bishop Hill Colony $1 Nov. 2, 1857
The Bishop Hill Colony was located in Henry County, Illinois and was the first settlement of Swedes in that state. This remainder has four excellent margins and is certainly deserving of its PMG Superb Gem Uncirculated 67 EPQ designation.
Omaha City, NE- Western Exchange Fire & Marine Insurance Co. Deposited by Bishop Hill Colony $1 Nov. 2, 1857
The vignettes are lovely on this attractive remainder. PCGS Choice About New 58PPQ.
Omaha City, NE- Western Exchange Fire & Marine Insurance Co. Deposited by Bishop Hill Colony $5 Nov. 2, 1857
The red "FIVE" overprint adds to the appeal of this remainder. PMG Superb Gem Unc 67 EPQ.
Omaha City, NE- Western Exchange Fire & Marine Insurance Co. Deposited by Bishop Hill Colony $5 Nov. 2, 1857
Natural paper wave is visible through the holder on this attractive remainder. PCGS Choice About New 58PPQ.
Omaha City, NE- Western Exchange Fire & Marine Insurance Co. Deposited by Bishop Hill Colony $2 Nov. 2, 1857
The Bishop Hill Colony was located in Henry County, Illinois and was the first settlement of Swedes in that state. The Bishop Hill Colony became a communal society as it pursued utopia in Illinois, and scouted other areas for settlement. Discontent would brew among the inhabitants of the colony, causing it to disband in 1861. This in an attractive remainder. PMG Superb Gem Unc 67 EPQ.
Farmington, NH- Farmington Bank $1
The central vignette on this attractive remainder includes an eagle with outstretched wings. A red "ONE" protector appears on the face and it is also visible on the green back. Natural paper wave and embossing also lend to the appeal of this Choice Crisp Uncirculated example.
Newton, NJ- Sussex Bank $50
The vignettes on this remainder include a bare-breasted Ceres seated with two cows and a portrait of a horse's head. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
Trenton, NJ- Merchants Bank $3 Nov. 20, 1861
We very rarely encounter these $3 notes. The Merchants Bank was incorporated in 1861 and closed the next year. An attractive green border and two green "3" overprints add to the appeal of this note. A portrait of Henry Clay is at the lower right corner. There is an internal tear near the right margin. Very Good.
Albany, NY- The Albany City Bank $5 Counterfeit Oct. 1, 1863
Nearly all of the notes on this bank are listed as SENC, Surviving Example Not Confirmed in the Haxby reference. This leaves only scarce counterfeits such as this note for collectors to chase to cover this bank with. The details of the man's face in the central vignette are rather telling.
Albany, NY- Albany Exchange Bank $1 Counterfeit October 1, 1844
This well orchestrated counterfeit spent the better days of its life traveling through commerce. Edge tears and repairs are noted. The bank operated from 1839-65 and became the National Albany Exchange Bank. Fair.
Buffalo, NY- Benjamin Rathbun 6 1/4¢ July 4, 1836
This is a lovely piece of private scrip from a famous Nineteenth Century rogue, who at one time had an estimated ten percent of the population of Buffalo on his payroll. His many business ventures were viewed by him as opportunities for the circulation of ever increasing amounts of scrip. Unfortunately, when his empire crashed during the Panic of 1837, the worthlessness of his currency impoverished much of the city. Rathbun was tried, convicted, and sent to prison for fraud. The label lists his name as "Rathburn," however Rathbun is the correct spelling. PCGS Choice About New 58PPQ.
Buffalo, NY- B(enjamin) Rathbun 12 1/2¢ July 4, 1836
This is a piece of private scrip from this famous Nineteenth Century rogue, who at one time had an estimated ten percent of the population of Buffalo on his payroll. His many business ventures were viewed as opportunities for the circulation of ever increasing amounts of scrip and when his empire crashed during the Panic of 1837, the worthlessness of his currency impoverished much of the city. Rathbun was tried, convicted, and sent to prison for fraud. The label lists his name as "Rathburn," Rathbun is the correct spelling. PCGS Choice New 63PPQ.
New York, NY- Chemical Bank $3 Counterfeit Sep. 12, 1830
Counterfeits of Obsolete notes are interesting to collect. At least one other counterfeit is being offered in this auction. This particular example is a counterfeit as the poorly engraved portrait of Martin Van Buren will attest to. A few small repairs are noticed. Very Good. The Chemical Bank was originally the Chemical Manufacturing Co. and operated from 1824-65.
New York, NY- Sam Sparks 25¢ Undated
This piece has been attributed to Sam Sparks of New York in the Harris reference, New York State Scrip and Private Issues. The Sam Sparks business was at Williams & Duane Streets. A 12 1/2¢ denomination with a very similar design is also attributed to him. About Uncirculated.
Syracuse, NY- Syracuse City Bank $5 Spurious Mar. 1, 1858
According to Haxby, these notes are from a modified fraudulent plate that was also used for spurious notes on the Liberty Bank in Providence, Rhode Island. Fine. There are a few small holes and there is some purple ink in the upper right corner.
Troy, NY- John Flagg & Co. 5¢ July 12, 1862
This merchant scrip is hand signed by the issuer. A few years later, Flagg sold his business and it eventually became Frear's Department Store. This example is snappy, yet well circulated, and was once mounted with stamp hinges. Very Good.
Fayetteville, NC- Bank of Clarendon $10 Nov. 1, 1855
This attractive Fine $10 includes a lovely large riverboat vignette. There is a red "TEN" overprint.
Lexington, NC- Bank of Lexington $5 Sep. 3, 1861
The Bank of Lexington operated from 1859-66. The Civil War emergency issues on this bank were lithographed. This green and black $5 is Fine.
Raleigh, NC- State of North Carolina $5 Jan. 1, 1863
This Choice Crisp Uncirculated example includes the red "FUNDABLE IN SIX PER CENT. COUPON BONDS, On or After Jan'y 1, 1866. By Act of Dec. 20, 1862." clause. Embossing is observed.
Raleigh, NC- State of North Carolina $5 July 1, 1862
This Extremely Fine example includes the red "FUNDABLE ONLY IN SIX PER CENT. COUPON BONDS" in an oval pattern.
Washington, NC- Bank of Washington $3
This black and red remainder has three different ornate counters as well as an attractive red "THREE" overprint. The Bank of Washington did business from 1851 until it failed in 1866. This was the first town in the nation to be named for George Washington- in 1775 no less! PMG Choice Uncirculated 64.
Washington, NC- Bank of Washington $5 Oct. 1, 1861
The handwritten portions of this Fine North Carolina Obsolete remain bold. This is the variety with red tints and is very attractive for the grade.
Cincinnati, OH- Unknown Issuer $5-$3-$2-$1 Uncut Sheet of Post Notes
These post notes can be dated in the 1817-25 range due to the fact that James Monroe is mentioned in the bearer clause. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
Cincinnati, OH- Unknown Issuer $3 Post Note
This enigmatic issue can be dated in the 1817-25 range due to the fact that President James Monroe is mentioned in the bearer clause. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
Philadelphia, PA- Commonwealth Bank $20 G12a Proof
An interesting central vignette includes the three men who either bankrolled or printed the Gutenberg Bible- Faust (Fust), Gutenberg, and Schoeffer. A portrait of William Penn appears on the lower right. This bank operated from 1857-64 and became the Commonwealth National Bank. This attractive and colorful Proof is formerly from the ABNCo archives sale and it has 4 POC along the signature lines. A "minor tear" is mentioned on the label. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64.
Alleghany Furnace, PA- Store at Alleghany Furnace 5¢; 10¢; 50¢; $5 Jan. 1, 1856
Alleghany Furnace called Blair County home. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
Webster, (PA)- Equitable Coal Company, Ltd. 1¢; 5¢; 10¢ 1890s
We have seen very few examples of this company scrip over the years. This was one of the companies that mined bituminous coal in Westmoreland County, PA. The 1¢ has a shaved corner tip and the 10¢ has a small spot at bottom center. Crisp Uncirculated.
Charleston, SC- Bank of the State of South Carolina $1 Jan. 31, 1862
This Fine example with the Old State House has a red "ONE" on the back. There is paper pull along the top on the back indicating a previous mounting.
Charleston, SC- State Bank of South Carolina $10 Jan. 6, 1861
This is the variety with the ABC monogram. The central vignette includes many different types of ships on the water. There is some ink erosion to the signatures and there are a number of pinholes. Fine.
Knoxville, TN- Bank of East Tennessee at Jonesboro $2 May 1, 1854
The Bank of East Tennessee operated from 1850 until circa 1858 and had branches in Chattanooga and Jonesboro. This Fine $2 is very attractive for the grade and includes a long train vignette. These notes were printed by Wellstood, Hanks, Hay & Whiting, New York. The back is plain.
Knoxville, TN- Bank of East Tennessee at Jonesboro $5 Jan. 1, 1855
This $5 includes "V" counters on the left with a farmer seated within and one on the right with Ceres seated within. Danforth, Wright & Co., New York & Philada. printed these notes. The back includes several different red-orange "FIVE" counters, including medallion heads. What appears to be an "R" is rubber-stamped in red ink near the upper right corner. There also a notation in red ink in that same area. Fine-Very Fine.
Austin, TX- Republic of Texas $10 Jan. 25, 1840 Cr. A5 Medlar 25 Olson 761
This $10 faces up very well and it was able to avoid the dust of Texas, thus staying bright. A few edge nicks are noticed. Very Fine, CC.
Austin, TX- Republic of Texas $20 Jan. 15, 1840 Cr. A6 Medlar 26 Olson 763
This is a bright $20 with nice color and sound edges. Very Fine-Extremely Fine, CC.
Austin, TX- Republic of Texas $20 Jan. 1, 1840 Criswell A6 Medlar 26
This is a bright $20 with a shaved lower right corner. Very Fine, CC.
Austin, TX- Republic of Texas $50 Aug. 20, 1839 Cr. A7 Medlar 27
This attractive note from the early days of Texas is Fine+, CC.
Austin, TX- Republic of Texas $50 Jan. 20,1840
This lovely VF-XF note has the typical cut cancel. This example has also been endorsed on the back.
St. Albans, VT- Franklin County Bank $1 Feb. 1, 1859
This same design can be found on notes from this bank's former home of St. Albans Bay. Fine.
Alexandria, VA- Merchants Bank $5 June 27, 1815
A merchant in the central vignette is loading barrels onto a horse-drawn cart. Several small pinholes and a small degree of ink erosion are observed on this Very Good-Fine example.
Chatham, VA- Bank of Pittsylvania $5 May 16, 1861
This Very Good+ note still has a little snap remaining in the paper. The ABNCo quality is obvious on this $5 that uses green ink for anti-counterfeiting purposes.
Danville, VA- Corporation of Danville 75¢ July 2, 1861
The Corporation of Danville issued several fractional notes. This Very Good Hoyer & Ludwig, Richmond, VA 75¢ includes vignettes of Justice and an Indian maiden. Part of a hinge is observed on the back.
Farmville, VA- Appomattox Savings Bank $1 Oct. 21, 1861
We have only offered these notes twice in the past. This bank was authorized by the General Assembly in 1847. This Very Good example has a few tears and a few small holes.
(Farmville), VA- The County of Prince Edward 10¢ June 10, 1862
The clerk's signature is still visible on this piece of currency issued by the Assembly of Virginia. Fine.
Jeffersonville, VA- Trans-Alleghany Bank of Virginia $10
This remainder is from a bank that was in business very briefly from 1853 to circa 1855. Very Fine.
Lexington, VA- County of Rockbridge 25¢ Feb. 2, 1863
This Very Fine example includes a stagecoach design. Embossing is observed. There is a small hole.
Liberty, VA - County of Bedford $1 July 1, 1862
This Very Good note includes a vignette of a beehive.
Richmond, VA- City of Lynchburg 60¢ May 1, 1862
An edge tear is observed on this odd denomination. Very Good-Fine.
Norfolk, VA - Exchange Bank at Lynchburg $3 July 1, 1862
We very rarely encounter this $3 denomination. This was a lithographed Civil War issue. The central emblem includes the phrase SIC SEMPER TYRANNIS. Very Good-Fine.
Palmyra, VA- County of Fluvanna 25¢ Feb. 23, 1863
This fractional note was printed on the back of financial paper. Choice About Uncirculated.
Parkersburgh, VA- Western Bank of Virginia $5 Dec. 20, 1815
These notes very seldom appear in our auctions. This bank operated in the 1810s. This Very Fine-Extremely Fine $5 that is almost two hundred years old has some ink erosion to the signatures.
Pearisburg, VA- Bank of the Old Dominion $2 May 1, 1862
This Fine $2 with SIC SEMPER TYRANNIS has a number of small pinholes.
Petersburg, VA- Bank of the City of Petersburg $5 May 1, 1861
A very attractively engraved note with a bright orange-red overprint, this Fine example has five "X"-shaped punch out cancels. There is some roughness along the margins.
Richmond, VA- Bank of the Commonwealth $5
The central vignette features two men with hogsheads of tobacco. There are a few pinholes and there is an edge nick at the left margin. Fine.
Richmond, VA- Bank of the Commonwealth $2.50 June 4, 1862
The Bank of the Commonwealth was authorized by the General Assembly on Apr. 7, 1858. The bank operated from 1858 to circa 1863. This appealing $2.50 denomination was part of the bank's Civil War emergency issue. PMG Choice Fine 15.
Richmond, VA- Bank of Richmond $5 Nov. 1, 1861
These notes are typically found with cut out cancels as is this example. The red overprint is very appealing and there is a nice portrait of Thomas Jefferson in the lower left corner. This note is attractive for the grade. Fine, COC.
Richmond, VA- Bank of Virginia at Fredericksburg $20 Aug. 5, 1853
This Very Good-Fine $20 Obsolete displays even wear.
Richmond, VA- City of Richmond 25¢ April 14, 1862
This Choice About Uncirculated example is quite attractive.
Richmond, VA- City of Richmond 25¢ April 14, 1862
President Jefferson Davis placed Richmond under martial law in 1862. Adhesive residue on the back is indicative of a prior mounting. Fine-Very Fine.
Richmond, VA- Farmers Bank of Virginia at Lewisburg $5 May 2, 1858
This is a scarcer antebellum bank. The Farmers Bank of Virginia operated from 1812 until the 1860s and had 12 branches. This Fine example includes an attractive eagle vignette.
Richmond, VA- City of Richmond 75¢ April 14, 1862
This Choice About Uncirculated 75¢ note has scroll designs along both ends and exhibits bold embossing. Confederate President Jefferson Davis placed Richmond under martial law in 1862.
Richmond, VA- Virginia Treasury Note $50 Oct. 15, 1862
This bold $50 Obsolete features a portrait of Governor James M. Mason on the left and images of Prosperity, Commerce, and Navigation in the lower right. There is a large orange and white "L" protector. This Choice About Uncirculated example has a few areas of discoloration.
Rocky Mount, VA- County of Franklin 10¢ June 3, 1862
An older tape repair is observed on the back of this Very Good 10¢ note from the County of Franklin.
Staunton, VA- County of Augusta 50¢ May 25, 1862
The design features on this Choice About Uncirculated example include a small heraldic eagle at center. A tear approximately 4 mm long is observed at the top margin.
Winchester, VA- Corporation of Winchester 15¢ July 15, 1861
This Fine 15¢ denomination was printed in red ink by LUCAS & SON, PRS. BALT. SIC SEMPER TYRANNIS appears in the emblem on this example. There are a few small tears in the margins and there is one small hole.
Woodstock, VA- County of Shenandoah 15¢ May 11, 1863
Shenandoah County was formed from Frederick County in 1772. This 15¢ example is the variety with "Fifteen Cents" in fancy script along the left end panel. PMG Choice Extremely Fine 45.
Unknown Issuer- College Currency For Use In Business Practice 25¢; 50¢ Undated
This scrip is listed in the Schingoethe reference under number 460 in the maverick section.
Small Size
Fr. 1501 $2 1928 Legal Tender Note. PMG Choice Uncirculated 63 EPQ.
This attractive Deuce has bright paper and bold printing.
$2 Legal Tender Collection. Very Fine or Better.
The only series missing from this collection is the 1928B. The 1928A grades Very Fine. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
$2 Legal Tender Notes. Three Examples. Very Fine.
Fr. 1505 $2 1928D Legal Tender Note
Fr. 1507 $2 1928F Legal Tender Note
Fr. 1508 $2 1928G Legal Tender Note.
Fr. 1507 $2 1928F Legal Tender Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ.
This popular legal duce with nice margins is sure to please.
Fr. 1507 $2 1928F Legal Tender Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ.
An attractive legal duce with nice embossing.
Fr. 1507* $2 1928F Legal Tender Star Note. Fine.
This $2 Legal Star has nice margins and is evenly circulated.
Fr. 1508 $2 1928G Legal Tender Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ.
A wonderfully margined and fresh example of this red seal deuce that has earned the dual comment "Exceptional Paper Quality & Embossing."
Fr. 1508 $2 1928G Legal Tender Note. PCGS Choice New 63PPQ.
Embossing and natural paper wave are evident through the third party holder. The Treasury Seal and serial numbers are vibrant red.
Fr. 1508 $2 1928G Legal Tender Note. PCGS Choice About New 58PPQ.
Nice margins and natural paper wave are observed on this example.
Fr. 1508* $2 1928G Legal Tender Star Note. PMG Very Fine 30.
Very vibrant color is observed on this $2 Legal Star.
Fr. 1508* $2 1928G Legal Tender Star Note. Fine-Very Fine.
A bright red overprint and nice margins are found on this Legal Deuce replacement note.
Fr. 1511* $2 1953B Legal Tender Note. PCGS New 62PPQ.
Bold embossing is an obvious characteristic on this note.
Fr. 1511* $2 1953B Legal Tender Star Note. PCGS New 62PPQ.
Natural paper wave and embossing are visible through the holder on this $2 Legal Star.
Fr. 1511* $2 1953B Legal Tender Star Note. PCGS New 61.
Natural paper wave is visible through the holder on this $2 Legal Star.
Fr. 1513 $2 1963 Legal Tender Note. Crisp Uncirculated.
A corner tip bend outside of the frame line is noticed on this lovely $2 Legal.
Fr. 1513* $2 1963 Legal Tender Star Notes. Two Consecutive Examples. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
Bold embossing is observed on this consecutive Star pair.
Fr. 1514 $2 1963A Legal Tender Note. Crisp Uncirculated.
This is a well margined Deuce that has a touch of ink transference on its face.
$5 Legal Tender Notes. Very Good or Better.
This lot holds a 1928; 1928C (2); 1928E; and 1928F (2). There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 1526 $5 1928A Legal Tender Note. Choice About Uncirculated.
Just some teller handling is noticed on this boldly printed and well embossed $5 Legal.
Fr. 1528 $5 1928C Legal Tender Note. PCGS Very Choice New 64PPQ.
Fire engine red ink appears on this note. Natural paper wave is visible through the holder.
Fr. 1528 $5 1928C Legal Tender Note. PMG About Uncirculated 55 EPQ.
Just some light handling is observed on this $5 Legal that has bright color and embossing.
Fr. 1529 $5 1928D Mule Legal Tender Note. PCGS Very Fine 25PPQ.
This is a pleasing circulated example of this tougher variety that carries Micro Back Plate 637. Nice margins are observed on this note.
Fr. 1531 $5 1928F Wide I Legal Tender Note. PMG About Uncirculated 55.
Nice margins and color are found on this $5 Legal.
Fr. 1531* $5 1928F Wide I Legal Tender Star Note. Fine.
Wide I's have back plate numbers below 2007.
$5 Legal Tender Star Notes. Three Examples. Fine or Better.
This lot has a 1953; a 1953B; and a 1963. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
$5 Legal Tenders - The Later Series. Very Good or Better.
This lot has a 1953B; 1953B*; 1953C; 1963 (2); and 1963* (2). There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 1534* $5 1953B Legal Tender Star Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ.
This tougher Star note exhibits original paper surfaces.
Fr. 1536* $5 1963 Legal Tender Note. PCGS Superb Gem New 67PPQ.
This $5 legal with excellent margins and bold embossing is well deserving of its Superb Gem status.
Fr. 1536* $5 1963 Legal Tender Star Note. PCGS Choice New 63PPQ.
The Treasury Seal embossing is strong on this bright, choice Legal Star.
Fr. 1550 $100 1966 Legal Tender Note. PMG Extremely Fine 40.
A single center fold and serial number embossing is seen through the third party holder. Also of note are the excellent margins and bright ink colors.
Fr. 1550 $100 1966 Legal Tender Note. Very Fine.
Many firsts are associated with this issue, including the first issue to employ the new Treasury Seal that features an English transcription.
Fr. 1550 $100 1966 Legal Tender Note. Very Good-Fine.
Plenty of snap remains in the paper of this popular $100 Legal that has picked up some light soiling.
A Trio of Early $1 Silver Certificates. Fine or Better.
This lot includes one note each from the series of 1928, 1928A, and a 1934. The note from the 1934 series has a small amount of paper loss in the top margin from the removal of a piece of tape.
Fr. 1600* $1 1928 Star Silver Certificate. Very Good-Fine.
This example retains snap and is evenly circulated. There is a very small hole in the portrait where the folds meet. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 1601 $1 1928A Silver Certificate. PCGS Gem New 65PPQ.
Bold embossing and color are hallmarks of this Funnyback.
Fr. 1601 $1 1928A Silver Certificate. PCGS Gem New 65PPQ.
Natural paper wave and embossing are visible through the holder on this bright Funnyback.
Fr. 1601 $1 1928A Silver Certificate. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ.
This Ace boasts bold embossing.
Fr. 1601 $1 1928A Silver Certificate. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
Only some light teller handling holds this well embossed Silver Ace back from an even higher grade.
Fr. 1601 $1 1928A Silver Certificate. Crisp Uncirculated.
The embossing is strong and the color bright on this early $1 Silver that has a few as made paper crinkles.
Fr. 1601 $1 1928A Silver Certificate. PMG Choice About Unc 58 EPQ.
Bold color and strong embossing are seen on this early Silver Ace that appears to be held back from a much higher grade by a light corner fold.
$1 Silver Certificates and $2 FRN FDI.
This lot has a 1928A $1 Silver in Fine; four 1957B $1 Silvers in XF or better; one 1957B $1 Silver in PMG Choice About Unc 58 EPQ; one Boston $2 1976 FRN and one San Fran 1976 FRN, both with April 13, 1976 post office first day of issue cancellation in CU. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 1601 $1 1928A Silver Certificates. Six Examples. Very Good or Better.
Six different blocks are in this lot. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 1601* $1 1928A Silver Certificate. Fine.
This Star has plenty of snap. There are areas of soiling and there is paper pull on the back along the top margin as well as a small tear. The bottom margin is rough in places. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 1602 $1 1928B Silver Certificate. Fine. Two Examples.
Both of these examples display even wear. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 1606 $1 1934 Silver Certificate. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64.
Embossing is visible through the holder on this bright $1 Silver with bold colors.
Fr. 1606* $1 1934 Star Silver Certificate. Very Good.
This example retains some snap. Both sides show heavy wear, but are evenly circulated. There is a small tear at one of the folds at the bottom margin. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 1607 $1 1935 Mule Silver Certificate. Fine.
Fr. 1608 $1 1935 Mule Silver Certificate. Very Fine.
The Fr. 1607 is evenly circulated and is a Mule with back plate number 978. The Fr. 1608 is also a Mule with micro back plate number 796. That example remains crisp and some embossing is observed.
Low Serial Number Fr. 1611 $1 1935B Silver Certificate. PCGS Very Choice New 64PPQ.
This bright and attractive $1 Silver has low serial number D00000969D.
Fr. 1611* $1 1935B Silver Certificate Star Note. PMG About Uncirculated 55 EPQ.
Just a bit of handling is noticed on this elusive Star for a series that was current for a little less than a year in 1945-46.
$1 Silver Certificates - The Later Series. Very Fine or Better.
This lot has a 1935D Wide; Narrow; 1935E; 1935F; 1935G Without; 1935G With; 1935H; 1957; 1957A; and a 1957B. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 1614* $1 1935E Star Silver Certificate. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ.
This is a lovely Star.
$1 Silver Certificate Stars. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
The Stars in this lot are 1935E Choice CU; 1935F XF; 1935G Without Choice CU; 1935G With VG; and 1935H XF. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 1615* $1 1935F Star Silver Certificate. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ.
This Star is from the scarcer *G block for this series. Natural paper wave is observed through the holder.
Fr. 1617 $1 1935G With Motto Silver Certificate. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
This is a well embossed example of this tough issue that has wonderful paper wave. The With Motto variety has proven to be much scarcer over the years as it had a printing of only one-sixth of the No Motto variety.
Fr. 1621 $1 1957B Silver Certificates. Twenty-Five Examples. Choice Crisp Uncirculated-Gem Crisp Uncirculated.
Natural paper wave and nice embossing are found on each of these $1 Silvers from the X-A block. Several of these pack fresh examples have enough centering to reach the Gem grade.
Fr. 1621* $1 1957B Star Silver Certificate. PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ.
This Silver Star has great eye appeal.
Fr. 1650 $5 1934 Silver Certificates. Two Consecutive Examples. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ.
EPQ equals embossing and natural paper wave for this tandem.
Mixed $5 Silver Certificates. Twenty-six Examples. Very Good or Better.
Only a few of these notes are VGs, with the vast majority being Fines and VFs. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 1651 $5 1934A Silver Certificate. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
Embossing is observed on this bright and crisp $5 Silver.
Fr. 1652* $5 1934B Star Silver Certificate. Fine.
This is the scarcest of the Silver $5 Stars and examples appear infrequently at best. This example is evenly circulated and has a wide left margin.
Fr. 1653* $5 1934C Star Wide Silver Certificate. Very Fine.
This $5 Silver Star has nice margins, good color, and is evenly circulated.
Fr. 1654 $5 1934D Wide II Silver Certificate. PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ.
The Wide II is by far the scarcest of the three varieties for this Friedberg number. Embossing and natural paper surfaces are merits of this EPQ note.
Fr. 1654* $5 1934D Wide I Star Silver Certificate. Very Fine.
This Star has good color, nice margins, and embossing is observed. This example has back plate number 1725 and is very attractive for the grade.
Fr. 1655 $5 1953 Silver Certificate. Crisp Uncirculated.
This bright $5 Silver with nice margins has a slight corner bump.
Fr. 1655 $5 1953 Silver Certificate. Choice About Uncirculated.
Strong embossing is detected on this $5 with a broad corner fold.
Fr. 1701 $10 1934 Mule Silver Certificate. Very Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
Embossing and natural paper wave are found on this attractive $10 Silver.
Fr. 1701 $10 1934 Silver Certificate. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
This attractive $10 Silver has bold embossing and natural paper wave. A counting crinkle and some counting soil is noticed at top center.
Fr. 1701 $10 1934 Silver Certificate. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
A very pleasing example of this early ten dollar silver certificate that is fresh and bright with good margins and excellent color.
Fr. 1701* $10 1934 Mule Star Silver Certificate. Fine.
This Mule Star has back plate number 632.
Fr. 1701* $10 1934 Star Silver Certificate. Very Good-Fine.
This Star is evenly circulated and is attractive for the grade.
Fr. 1702 $10 1934A Mule Silver Certificate. Very Fine+.
This $10 Silver Mule has nice margins, good color, and remains crisp. The back plate number is 553. Embossing is observed. Rust stains from a paperclip are visible.
Fr. 1702* $10 1934A Star Silver Certificate. Very Fine.
This example with good eye appeal remains bright with bold color.
Fr. 1703 $10 1934B Silver Certificate. Very Fine.
This $10 Silver has nice margins and good color.
Fr. 1704* $10 1934C Silver Certificate. Fine-Very Fine.
This evenly circulated $10 star exhibits a bold blue overprint which is attractive for the grade.
Fr. 1705 $10 1934D Wide Silver Certificate. PCGS Choice New 63PPQ.
The serial number embossing is bold on this $10 Silver.
Fr. 1706 $10 1953 Silver Certificate. PCGS Choice New 63PPQ.
This $10 Silver with a PPQ designation has original paper surfaces and embossing.
Fr. 1706 $10 1953 Silver Certificate. Fine-VF
Fr. 1707 $10 1953A Silver Certificate. VF
Fr. 1708 $10 1953B Silver Certificate. Choice CU.
The 1953B $10 possesses embossing. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 1706* $10 1953 Star Silver Certificate. Very Fine.
With a printing of only 576,000, this later date Star note is actually quite scarce. This example retains plenty of snap. There are a few very small stains near the upper right corner.
Fr. 1850-G $5 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Fine
Fr. 1850-I $5 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. VG.
Eleven districts issued $5 FRBNs.
Fr. 1850-J $5 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Fine
Fr. 1850-J $20 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. VF.
The KC $20 has low serial number 00000260.
Fr. 1860-A; B; D $10 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. Very Fine.
The Cleveland $10 has bank title embossing.
Fr. 1860-B $10 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. PMG Choice About Unc 58 EPQ.
Broad margins and embossing are merits of this New York $10 that has a faint centerfold.
Fr. 1860-B $10 and Fr. 1870-B $20 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. Very Fine or better.
This is a delightful Big Apple pair of FRBN's that should please even the fussiest of collectors. The $10 grades a solid, original Very Fine with crisp paper and excellent embossing. The $20 might technically grade About Extremely Fine but the reality is that most anybody would give it the full EF grade. The margins are huge, the embossing exceptional and the paper fully crisp and bright. This is a delightful pair that will find a happy new home in one small size collection.
Fr. 1860-K $10 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Fine.
The Dallas $10 has longed been recognized as the key to the $10 FRBN issue. This example is free of pinholes and any undue soiling for the grade.
Fr. 1870-B $20 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Extremely Fine.
Stunning originality is seen on this bright and fresh New York FRBN. The embossing is a textbook example of what one wants in this grade range.
Fr. 1870-B $20 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Very Fine.
Plenty of embossing remains on this bright New York FRBN. A slight trace of a paper clip stain is noticed above the portrait.
Fr. 1870-B $20 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. Three Examples. Very Good or Better.
One note has an ink spot on the face and another has staining. The third note has lightly pencilled teller graffiti.
Fr. 1870-E $20 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. About Uncirculated.
An absolutely gorgeous example for the grade that is as nice as any circulated FRBN could be. Mountainous embossing, huge margins, resounding inks and spectacular visual appeal all lend credence to the grade. There is a single center fold with some trace handling which accounts for the grade. The Richmond district is much tougher and should prove to be a desirable item.
Fr. 1870-G $20 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. VF
Fr. 1870-H $20 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. VG
Fr. 1870-J $20 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Fine.
The H $20 has "1000" pencilled twice on the face.
Fr. 1870-I $20 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Extremely Fine.
Bright, white paper and embossing are hallmarks of this lightly circulated $20 FRBN from the Minneapolis district.
Fr. 1870-I $20 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Fine.
This is a moderately circulated example from this tougher district.
Fr. 1880-D $50 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Very Fine.
Traces of embossing remain.
Fr. 1880-L $50 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Very Fine.
Fold counters will find this scarcer San Francisco note to be a somewhat higher grade but there is a touch of soiling. A hugely margined and very well centered example of this popular type.
Fr. 1890-J $100 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Extremely Fine.
The Kansas City district is second in scarcity only to the rare Dallas district for this denomination. Embossing is observed on this C-note.
Fr. 1906-D $1 1969C Federal Reserve "Binary" and "Radar" Note. Very Fine; Low Serial Number Fr. 2032-L $10 1995 Federal Reserve Note. Very Fine.
This lot contains a $1 FRN with serial number 00011000 that is both a "binary" and "radar" number along with a $10 Fed that sports a low serial number of 81.
Fr. 1906-I $1 1969C Federal Reserve "Radar" Note. Gem Crisp Uncirculated; Fr. 1921-C $1 1995 Federal Reserve "Radar" Note. Gem Crisp Uncirculated.
This lot consists of a pair of gem $1 FRNs that sport attractive "radar" serial numbers.
Fr. 1907-G $1 1969D Federal Reserve "Super Repeater" Note. Gem Crisp Uncirculated.
This well embossed and nicely margined Chicago FRN carries a "super repeater" serial number of G31313131D.
Fr. 1908-H $1 1974 Federal Reserve "Super Repeater" Note. Gem Crisp Uncirculated.
An attractive "super repeater" serial number of 32323232 adorns this lovely St. Louis $1 FRN.
Fr. 1909-D $1 1977 Federal Reserve "Binary" and "Super Repeater" Note. Fine.
This well circulated $1 FRN carries a serial number D01010101B which is both a "binary" and a "super repeater."
Fr. 1909-F $1 1977 Federal Reserve "Super Repeater" Note. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
Just Threes and Fours are found in the serial number of this "super repeater" from the Atlanta district.
Fr. 1910-H $1 1977A Federal Reserve Note. Fifteen Examples. Very Fine-Extremely Fine.
These notes have solvent smears in the portrait area. There are twelve consecutive examples and three separate notes. The folds are in the center area as well. There are a few notes that have a tear at top center.
Fr. 1911-C $1 1981 Federal Reserve "Radar" Note. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ.
This is a pleasing example from an earlier series of a two digit palindrome.
Three Fr. 1912-C; I; L $1 1981A Federal Reserve Notes with BP # 129 at Left. Very Good-Extremely Fine
These three notes have the famous "129" back plate engraving error, where the back plate number is engraved on the left side, instead of the right. While the Philadelphia and Minneapolis examples are well circulated, the San Francisco piece is a lightly handled XF.
Fr. 1914-D $1 1988 Federal Reserve "Super Repeater" Note. Gem Crisp Uncirculated.
"Super Repeater" serial number 74747474 enhances this widely margined Cleveland FRN.
Fr. 1914-F* $1 1988 Federal Reserve Star Note. Very Fine.
In the Azpiazu reference he lists this Star as the rarest $1 FRN star at $1500 in CU.
Fr. 1915-G $1 1988A Federal Reserve "Binary" and "Super Repeater" Note. Very Fine.
An attractive "super repeater" serial number that is also just Zeroes and Ones appears on this FRN Ace.
Fr. 1915-H $1 1988A Federal Reserve Note. Two Changeover Pairs. Choice CU
Fr. 1915-L $1 1988A Federal Reserve Note. Changeover Pair. Choice CU
Fr. 1915-L $1 1988A Federal Reserve Note. Changeover Pair. Choice VF.
These are pairs of consecutive notes with one note having a low back plate number and the other note having a much higher back plate number. In this case the high back plate numbers are 399; 481 (2); and 396. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 1917-B $1 1988A Federal Reserve Web Note. B-L Block. Very Fine.
This note has a technical grade of VF, but it has staining throughout the paper. The B-L block Web can be considered rare as is indicated by the Schwartz-Lindquist value of $400 in VF.
$1 Federal Reserve Repeater Notes. Four Examples.
These notes have serial numbers in which the first four digits are repeated. We have a 1995 Dallas in Fine; a 1995 Cleveland in Choice CU; a 1995 Dallas in Choice CU; and a 2001 San Fran in VG. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Five Fr. 1925 $1 1999 Federal Reserve "Millennium" Notes. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ or Better.
These five $1 FRNs, two from Chicago and three from San Francisco, were once issued in a special BEP envelope, as evidenced by their serial numbers, and are now encapsulated at the Gem level by PMG.
Fr. 1925-L $1 1999 Federal Reserve Notes. 100 Examples. Gem Crisp Uncirculated.
These are wide margined beauties from the L-L block. Eighty-seven notes come from the same pack.
2001 $1 Federal Reserve Note Near Complete Block Set. Fine or Better.
This collection comes attractively presented in a 3-ring binder with informative pages that list the blocks and their printing totals. A few of the blocks are missing, but several Stars are included. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 1926-A* $1 2001 Federal Reserve Star Note. Gem Crisp Uncirculated.
This wide margined Star is from the scarce print run for this district.
Fr. 1926-B $1 2001 Federal Reserve "Super Repeater" and "Binary" Note. Very Fine.
Not only does this moderately circulated $1 FRN have a binary serial number made up of just Zeroes and Ones, it is also a neat "super repeater" with a serial number of B01010101C.
Fr. 1929-G* $1 2003 Federal Reserve Star Note. Very Choice Crisp Uncirculated. Five Consecutive Examples.
Fr. 1929-G* $1 2003 Federal Reserve Star Note. Very Choice Crisp Uncirculated. Five Consecutive Examples.
This lot consists of Chicago Stars G08174206*-10* and San Francisco Stars L01738216*-20*.
Low Serial Number Fr. 1929-H $1 2003 Federal Reserve Note. About Uncirculated.
Three digit serial number 101 graces this once folded modern $1 FRN.
Fr. 1935-G* $2 1976 Federal Reserve Star Note. About Uncirculated.
This is one of the semi-keys as a replacement note. There is a fold at right.
Nine Fr. 1935-K $2 1976 Federal Reserve Notes. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
These nine Bicentennial Deuces from the Dallas district are all pack fresh and are only held back from a Gem grade by their centering.
Low Serial Number Fr. 1936-F* $2 1995 Federal Reserve Star Note. PCGS Gem New 65PPQ.
Low serial number F00001573* graces this $2 FRN.
Several Consecutive Groups of Fr. 1936-F* $2 1995 Federal Reserve Star Notes. Crisp Uncirculated.
This lot contains consecutive notes F03523601*-16*, F03523642*-66*, and F03523697*-700*. There is a green ink smear at the extreme top right corner on the backs of most of the notes.
Fr. 1937-K* $2 2003 Federal Reserve Star Note. Gem Crisp Uncirculated.
Attractive serial number K00011001* adorns this Dallas Deuce replacement note.
$5 Federal Reserve Notes. Three Examples. Very Fine or Better.
This lot has a 1928B Atlanta; 1950B San Fran; and 1963A Kansas City. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
$5 Federal Reserve Notes. Fine or Better.
These notes are found in this lot - 1934 Philly LGS; San Fran LGS; Philly; Cleveland; St. Louis; Minneapolis; Dallas; and San Fran. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 1955-G $5 1934 Light Green Seal Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Very Fine 25.
This LGS Chicago $5 with nice margins and good color has attractive serial number G00460000A.
$5 Federal Reserve Notes. Fine or Better.
This lot includes 1934A Boston; San Fran; 1934B Minneapolis; Philly; Cleveland; 1934C New York; Philly; and Cleveland. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Six Early $5 Federal Reserve Notes. Choice About Uncirculated or Better.
This lot of early Chicago $5 FRNs consists of two 1934B's, two 1934C's, and two 1934D's. All of the notes exhibit embossing, bold color, and natural paper wave. While they never circulated, they were held together with a paper clip with the indentation appearing on all six notes.
Fr. 1964-G* $5 1950C Federal Reserve Star Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ.
Embossing and natural paper surfaces are visible through the holder on this lovely $5 Star.
Fr. 1964-I $5 1950C Federal Reserve Note. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
This Minneapolis $5 possesses embossing and a wide left margin.
Four Fr. 1964 $5 1950C Federal Reserve Notes. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
This little quartette from the 1950C series contains two Kansas City examples, a Kansas City star, and a regular Dallas note. Nice color, embossing, and natural paper wave are traits of all four examples.
Fr. 1967-B* $5 1963 Federal Reserve Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ.
A lovely example of this "plain" star note that has "Exceptional Paper Quality" and "Great Embossing."
Low Serial Number Fr. 1968-C $5 1963A Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Superb Gem New 67PPQ.
This example is low serial number C00000171B. Very bold embossing is observed on this desirable note.
Fr. 1971-G $5 1969B Federal Reserve Note. About Uncirculated.
This is a scarce series. Full margins are found on this embossed Chicago $5 that has some light staining.
Fr. 1980-L $5 1988A Federal Reserve "Super Repeater" Note. Very Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
This near-Gem $5 Fed sports an attractive "super repeater" serial number of L63636363B.
Fr. 1987-F* Ten Consecutive $5 1999 Federal Reserve Notes. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ or better.
A really nice group of Atlanta stars with six notes grading 66 EPQ and the other four 65 EPQ.
Fr. 1988-D $5 2001 Federal Reserve "Super Repeater" Note. Gem Crisp Uncirculated.
A "super repeater" serial number of CD14141414A is found on this gem Big Head Five.
Fr. 2000-H $10 1928 Federal Reserve Note. PCGS New 62PPQ.
This St. Louis $10 is very boldly printed.
Fr. 2002-D $10 1928B Federal Reserve Note. Very Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
A lovely early dark green seal FRN that is kept from the gem grade only by a pinch of handling. Otherwise, this well embossed and crisp note is totally original.
Fr. 2002-D* $10 1928B Federal Reserve Star Note. Fine.
This is a Star we have seldom offered over the years. The serial number is well within the Light Green Seal range and the green for this note's seal is what has been termed "transitional color" by many over the years.
Fr. 2003-B $10 1928C Federal Reserve Note. Very Fine.
This is a nice bright mid-grade example from this more challenging issue.
Fr. 2003-D $10 1928C Federal Reserve Note. Very Fine.
This is a tough note in any grade and this example remains bright with sharp printing.
Six Fr. 2004/Fr. 2005 $10 1934 Federal Reserve Notes. Very Fine-Extremely Fine.
These six early $10 FRNs consist of an assortment of the different Treasury seals from the 1934 series. There is a LGS from Cleveland which has a new high number for the Schwartz-Lindquist reference, a DGS from Boston which is also a new high number, a DGS Mule from Atlanta, both a LGS and DGS from Chicago, and a LGS from San Francisco. Other than a rust spot on the DGS from Chicago, they are all bright and problem free for the grade.
Fr. 2004-D* $10 1934 Federal Reserve Note. Very Fine.
This $10 Star note has served its country well. A small penned 19 and a couple spots above the serial number do little to distract. Bold embossing is still apparent.
Fr. 2006-B* $10 1934A Federal Reserve Star Note. Good-VG
Fr. 2008-B*; D* (2); G* $10 1934A Federal Reserve Star Notes. Fine.
This is a nice accumulation of solid star replacement notes. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 2006-E $10 1934A Mule Federal Reserve Note. Very Fine-Extremely Fine.
Back plate number 558 is found on this Mule.
Fr. 2007-G* $10 1934B Federal Reserve Star Note. Very Fine.
Bright paper and even circulation is found on this early Chicago star note that has a bare trace of a tellers stamp on the left side of the face.
Fr. 2008-D* $10 1934C Wide Federal Reserve Star Note. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ.
Pleasing margins and bold color are attributes of this Cleveland replacement FRN that lists for $400 in Choice CU in the Schwartz-Lindquist reference.
Fr. 2009-A; B; C; D; E; H; I; J; K $10 1934D Federal Reserve Note. Fine or Better.
A few of these $10s are nice AU's. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 2010-B* $10 1950 Wide Federal Reserve Star Note. PCGS Choice New 63.
A Wide Green Seal example with back plate number 1307, this New York Star is boldly printed.
Fr. 2010-G $10 1950 Wide Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Gem New 65PPQ.
This Wide variety example has back plate number 1223.
Fr. 2010-G $10 1950 Wide Green Seal Federal Reserve Note. About Uncirculated.
Nice centering and embossing are highlights of this $10 that has a faint center fold. This example has back plate number 1376.
Fr. 2014-G $10 1950D Federal Reserve Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ.
PMG has only graded two notes higher than this example. This $10 has original paper surfaces.
Fr. 2014-G $10 1950D Federal Reserve Note. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
This attractive $10 has merits of embossing and original paper surfaces.
Fr. 2015-G* $10 1950E Federal Reserve Star Note. Very Fine.
This is a difficult Star to obtain from a challenging series where there were notes printed on only three districts. This example has nice margins and is evenly circulated.
Fr. 2020-B $10 1969B Federal Reserve Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ.
A spectacular example of this scarce series that has broad margins, excellent paper quality and superb embossing.
Fr. 2020-G $10 1969B Federal Reserve Note. Three Examples. F-VF; VF; and AU.
Here are three scarce Chicago examples from this short-lived series that was current for only parts of 1972 and 1973.
Fr. 2020-L $10 1969B Federal Reserve Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ.
A gorgeous example from the San Francisco district of this very scarce series. Bright paper, mountainous embossing and superb color all make it very easy to believe the assigned grade.
Fr. 2022-G $10 1974 Federal Reserve Note. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
Bold embossing is observed on this $10 FRN.
Five Fr. 2032-G* $10 1995 Federal Reserve Star Notes. Very Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
These five pack fresh Chicago stars all exhibit strong embossing.
Nine Consecutive Fr. 2033-C* $10 1999 Federal Reserve Star Notes. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
This lot consists of nine consecutive Stars. The serial numbers are BC04039392*-400*.
Fr. 2034-A* $10 1999 Federal Reserve Notes. Two Consecutive Examples. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
This Star pair has wide margins.
Fr. 2034-F* $10 1999 Federal Reserve Note. PMG Superb Gem Unc 67 EPQ.
An utterly superb example of this modern Atlanta star that was printed at the Fort Worth facility.
Fr. 2034-I $10 1999 Federal Reserve Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ.
Strong embossing and nice margins are found on this scarce Big Head Minneapolis $10 that had the lowest printing for this modern series.
Fr. 2034-K $10 1999 Federal Reserve "Super Repeater" Note. Gem Crisp Uncirculated.
While a bit more available on the lower denominations, "super repeater" serial numbers are tougher to find on Big Head Tens such as this gem example.
Fr. 2037-H* $10 2003 Federal Reserve Star Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ.
These are priced at $100 each in Choice CU in the latest Schwartz-Lindquist reference.
Fr. 2037-H* $10 2003 Federal Reserve Star Notes. Three Consecutive Examples. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ.
Three lovely St. Louis stars make up this lot. Wonderful surfaces and embossing are easily seen through the PMG holders.
Fr. 2040-F* $10 2004A Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Superb Gem New 67PPQ.
Only 9600 notes were printed for this sheet-only issue. This example carries a pleasing low four digit serial number of GF00006441*.
Fr. 2050-D; H; I; J $20 1928 Federal Reserve Notes. Very Good or Better.
All of these notes have the numbered district seal. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 2052-H $20 1928B LGS Federal Reserve Note. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
An exceptionally well margined and well centered example of this very desirable light green seal on the Saint Louis district.
Fr. 2053-G $20 1928C Light Green Seal Federal Reserve Note. PMG Very Fine 25.
Only Chicago and San Francisco issued notes for this series during the Depression era. The piece is colorful and solidly margined.
Fr. 2054-A $20 1934 Light Green Seal Federal Reserve Note. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
This is a new high serial number for Schwartz. Traces of embossing are noticed.
Fr. 2054-G $20 1934 Federal Reserve Note. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ.
This is a fresh note held from a higher grade only by minor centering issues.
Fr. 2054-G* $20 1934 Federal Reserve Star Note. Very Fine.
This Star has original paper surfaces.
Fr. 2055-B*; G* $20 1934A Mule Federal Reserve Star Notes. Fine.
The B* is new high serial number for the Schwartz-Lindquist tome. The G* has some soiling on the back. Only four districts issued Mule Stars for the 1934A Series. Catalogue value is $300 in VF.
Fr. 2055-G $20 1934A Mule Federal Reserve Note. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64.
Back plate number 317 and lower are Mules. This Chicago $20 with bold inks has number 280.
Fr. 2055-G $20 1934A Federal Reserve Note. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
Natural paper wave is noticed.
Fr. 2055-G* $20 1934A Federal Reserve Star Note. Fine.
This is a very desirable Star found in a more affordable grade.
Fr. 2057-B $20 1934C Old Back Federal Reserve Note. Choice About Uncirculated.
A corner fold into the design is found on this embossed $20 with hefty margins. This example has the White House back design.
Fr. 2057-I* $20 1934C (New Back) Federal Reserve Star Note. Very Fine.
This Minneapolis Star has the newer The White House back. This example has nice margins.
Fr. 2058-E $20 1934D Narrow Federal Reserve Note. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
This is an nicely margined example of the Narrow variety that is bright with original paper surfaces. Plenty of embossing can be seen on the back that also carries plate number 691.
Fr. 2061-H $20 1928A Federal Reserve Note. Very Fine.
This $20 is boldly printed, remains crisp, and has nice margins. We have offered these notes on very few occasions.
Fr. 2063-B $20 1950D Federal Reserve Note. About Uncirculated.
Natural paper wave is observed on this example.
Fr. 2063-C; G; J; L $20 1950D Federal Reserve Notes. Fine or Better.
The KC note is from the much scarcer J-B block.
Fr. 2067-A* $20 1969 Federal Reserve Note. Gem Crisp Uncirculated.
An exceptional example of this scarce Boston star that lists for $140 in Choice CU in the Schwartz guide. The margins are almost perfectly balanced and the ink colors are superb.
Fr. 2070-A*; C*; J* $20 1969C Federal Reserve Star Notes. Fine.
Stars are seldom encountered on this series. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Interesting Serial Number Pair. Fr. 2072-D $20 1977 Federal Reserve Note. Two Examples. About Uncirculated.
These two notes are exactly 1000 serial numbers apart. One note has serial number D63478410B while the other has D63479410B.
Fancy Radar Serial Number Fr. 2086-F $20 1999 Federal Reserve Note. Very Fine-Extremely Fine.
This crisp, bright example carries fancy radar serial number BF50000005B. There is a bit of marker in the margin below the portrait.
Low Serial Number Fr. 2091-E $20 2004A Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Gem New 66PPQ.
This lovely $20 has low serial number GE00000078B.
Fr. 2091-E $20 2004A Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Gem New 65PPQ.
This lovely two digit serial number 66 has excellent margins for the grade.
Fr. 2100-B $50 1928 Federal Reserve Note. Choice About Uncirculated.
A single center fold and tons of originality are found on this numbered district fifty. A well margined and bright example that has superb embossing both on the serial numbers as well as on the district seal attests to its original state.
Fr. 2100-D $50 1928 Federal Reserve Note. PCGS About New 53PPQ.
A beautiful $50 Cleveland note with great margins and superior eye appeal for the grade.
Fr. 2101-G $50 1928A Federal Reserve Note. Choice About Uncirculated.
This example exhibits a light fold and has a smudge on the face.
Fr. 2102-G $50 1934 Federal Reserve Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ.
This Chicago $50 looks bright and fresh through the holder.
Low Serial Number Fr. 2102-J $50 1934 Federal Reserve Note. Very Fine.
This note has serial number J00236102A and is the low Kansas City serial number listed in Schwartz-Lindquist.
Fr. 2103-B $50 1934A Federal Reserve Note. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
A very well margined and fresh example of this early fifty that should be a welcome addition to any early FRN collection.
Fr. 2103-K $50 1934A Mule Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Gem New 65PPQ.
This Mule has micro back plate number 121.
Fr. 2107-B $50 1950 Federal Reserve Note. Gem Crisp Uncirculated.
Huge margins and virtually perfect centering give this middle date FRN all the appeal any collector could want.
Fr. 2108-C $50 1950A Federal Reserve Note. Very Fine.
We have offered very few of these Philadelphia $50s over the years. This is a moderately circulated example.
Fr. 2109-A, B, (3), C (3), D, E, G, H, J, L $50 1950B Federal Reserve
Notes. Near Complete Regular District Set. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
Nine different districts are represented in this lot from a series that saw only ten districts issue notes. The only note missing is Dallas. Also, there is just one note below the assigned grade and that is one of the Philadelphia notes which grades Very Good.
Fr. 2109-B $50 1950B Federal Reserve Note. PMG Choice Uncirculated 63.
Natural paper surfaces are visible through the holder on this lovely $50.
Fr. 2111-J* $50 1950D Federal Reserve Star Note. Very Fine.
This moderately circulated FRN star is the low serial number listed in the Schwartz-Lindquist reference.
Fr. 2116-F $50 1969B Federal Reserve Note. PMG Very Fine 25.
A lovely example of this very scarce Atlanta district that looks like a much higher grade. Atlanta is valued at $500 in Very Fine in the Schwartz guide and we do not like to quibble with these things.
Fr. 2116-G $50 1969B Federal Reserve Note. PMG Very Fine 30 EPQ.
A bright and seemingly conservatively graded example of the Chicago district for this key modern series.
Fr. 2118-B $50 1974 Federal Reserve Note. Very Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
Utterly phenomenal embossing is found on this more recent FRN which possesses bright ink colors and crackling fresh paper.
Fr. 2121-L $50 1981A Federal Reserve Note. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64.
The district seal embossing is strong on this example.
Fr. 2125-B $50 1993 Federal Reserve Note. PMG Extremely Fine 40 EPQ.
This is the last series before the debut of the Big Head $50s.
Fr. 2151-H $100 1928A Light Green Seal Federal Reserve Note. PCGS New 62PPQ.
The Light Green Seal and serial numbers are very attractive against the bright paper on this lovely example.
Fr. 2151-I $100 1928A Light Green Seal Federal Reserve Note. Fine+.
A rare district in a rare series with a printing of only 852,600, this example has nice margins.
Fr. 2152-B $100 1934 LGS Federal Reserve Note. PMG Very Fine 30.
A very nice example for the grade of this popular light green seal variety.
Fr. 2152-H $100 1934 Federal Reserve Note. Very Fine.
Macro back plate number 114 is found on this Mule.
Fr. 2158-K* $100 1950A Federal Reserve Star Note. Very Fine-Extremely Fine.
This is a tough $100 note that we are rarely able to offer. The folds are light and the edges are sound on this Star.
Fr. 2159-G $100 1950B Federal Reserve Note. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64.
Plenty of original paper wave and embossing remain on this earlier series $100 FRN.
Fr. 2161-G* $100 1950D Federal Reserve Note. PMG Extremely Fine 40.
A lovely example of this middle date Chicago star that has broad margins, excellent centering and three faint vertical folds.
Fr. 2161-H $100 1950D Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Gem New 66PPQ.
Bold embossing is visible on this bright $100.
Fr. 2162-B $100 1950E Federal Reserve Note. About Uncirculated.
This was the last series printed by the wet intaglio method when the BEP brought out of mothballs the old presses to handle the need for more paper money caused by the inflation of the mid-1960s. The Schwartz-Lindquist reference lists this at $500 in Choice CU. A faint center fold is coaxed from hiding.
Fr. 2162-B* $100 1950E Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Very Choice New 64.
Star notes are seldom seen from this very scarce series, especially in high grades. This premium example from the New York district has nice margins and great color and will make a great addition to the collection of the winning bidder.
Fr. 2162-B* $100 1950E Federal Reserve Star Note. PCGS Choice About New 55.
This short series was printed for only three districts. Stars are seldom available, especially in such a high grade.
Fr. 2164-J $100 1969 Federal Reserve Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65.
KC is one of the tougher districts for this series. This KC C-note has four broad margins with traces of embossing.
Fr. 2166-I $100 1969C Federal Reserve Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ.
This $100 has great eye appeal.
Fr. 2170-H $100 1981A Federal Reserve Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65.
Embossing is visible through the holder on this St. Louis $100.
Fr. 2176-A* $100 1999 Federal Reserve Star Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65.
This $100 Star has bold embossing throughout the note. This note was graded by PMG before they added the "EPQ" grade modifier to their labels.
Fr. 2200-H $500 1928 Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Apparent About New 53.
This is an example of an earlier and much scarcer Series 1928 D-note on St. Louis that has nice margins and great color. There is a partially removed stain on the back as mentioned on the PCGS holder.
Fr. 2201-A $500 1934 Light Green Seal Federal Reserve Note. PMG Very Fine 20.
The light green overprint is solid and the serial number is only four digits on this $500 example.
Fr. 2201-D $500 1934 Dark Green Seal Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Very Fine 35.
This Cleveland $500 has nice margins and embossing is visible through the holder.
Fr. 2201-H $500 1934 Light Green Seal Federal Reserve Note. PMG About Uncirculated 50.
This boldly printed note has lime green overprints and is nicely centered. PMG has included a notation concerning a tear.
Fr. 2202-B $500 1934A Federal Reserve Note. PMG Choice Very Fine 35.
This $500 from New York was moderately circulated and remains appealing.
Fr. 2202-D $500 1934A Federal Reserve Note. PMG Very Fine 25.
This $500 shows uniform wear throughout.
Fr. 2210-F $1000 1928 Federal Reserve Note. PMG Very Fine 25.
Embossing is visible through the holder on this $1000 FRN from the Atlanta district. PMG notes "Discoloration," which is just a bit of light aging in this case.
Fr. 2210-G $1000 1928 Federal Reserve Note. PMG Very Fine 25.
Serial number embossing and nice color are visible through the holder on this $1000 from the Chicago district.
Fr. 2211-C $1000 1934 Light Green Seal Federal Reserve Note. Lowest Serial Number Reported. PMG Fine 12.
An unlikely survivor which carries the new reported low serial number of C00000513A, this $1000 displays even wear.
Fr. 2211-G $1000 1934 Federal Reserve Note. PMG Extremely Fine 40.
This is a bright and attractive high denomination example that is very attractive for the grade. Embossing is observed through the holder on this note.
Fr. 2211-G $1000 1934 Federal Reserve Note. Fine.
This $1000 has the folds of a VF, but a little soiling is noticed at center and along the right margin.
Fr. 2212-G $1000 1934A Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Choice About New 55.
This Chicago $1000 bill is very attractive for the grade.
Fr. 2212-H $1000 1934A Federal Reserve Note. PMG Very Fine 25.
This attractive St. Louis $1000 has visible serial number embossing.
Fr. 2212-L $1000 1934A Federal Reserve Note. PMG About Uncirculated 55.
This San Francisco $1000 has nice eye appeal and has retained good color.
Fr. 2300 $1 1935A Hawaii Silver Certificate. PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ.
This note has great margins with excellent brown inks and fresh paper. It is easy to see why PMG granted this Hawaii Ace such a high grade.
Fr. 2300 $1 1935A Hawaii Silver Certificate. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ.
This is a very attractive example of a $1 Hawaii.
Fr. 2300 $1 1935A Hawaii Silver Certificate. PCGS Gem New 65PPQ.
A very nice example of a more difficult block.
Fr. 2300 $1 1935A Hawaii Silver Certificate. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ.
Excellent margins and bold embossing are seen on this Hawaii Ace that has most assuredly deserved the Exceptional Paper Quality designation.
Fr. 2300 $1 1935A Hawaii Silver Certificate. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64.
A wonderfully original Hawaii Ace that only requires a slightly broader top margin to achieve gem status.
Fr. 2300 $1 1935A Hawaii Silver Certificate. PMG Choice About Unc 58 EPQ.
This $1 Hawaii has great color and bright paper. A light fold finally reveals itself.
Fr. 2300 $1 1935A Hawaii Silver Certificate. XF
Fr. 2306 $1 1935A North Africa Silver Certificate. XF.
This lot carries two nice matching examples of these wartime issues.
Fr. 2300 $1 1935A Hawaii Silver Certificate. Very Fine+.
A very original example from the C-C block that has great margins and wonderful eye appeal.
Fr. 2303 $10 1934A Hawaii Federal Reserve Note. Fine.
This is an evenly circulated example.
Fr. 2304 $20 1934 Hawaii Mule Federal Reserve Note. PMG Very Fine 30 EPQ.
A problem free and evenly circulated mule example of this more desirable "plain" series that lists for $200 in VF in Schwartz.
Fr. 2304 $20 1934 Mule Hawaii Federal Reserve Note. Fine.
This World War Two veteran has ample margins. A couple of small spots are noticed.
Fr. 2305 $20 1934A Hawaii Federal Reserve Note. PMG Choice Very Fine 35 EPQ.
The paper is still quite crisp and the colors bold on this emergency issue.
Fr. 2306 $1 1935A North Africa Silver Certificate. Fine-Very Fine.
A North Africa ace that is well margined and crisp.
Fr. 2309 $10 1934A North Africa Silver Certificate. PCGS Choice About New 55.
Bold serial number embossing is visible through the holder on this very attractive $10 North Africa.
Fr. 2309 $10 1934A North Africa Silver Certificate. PMG About Uncirculated 55.
This $10 World War Two veteran has nice color, bright paper, and sharp corners.
Fr. 2309 $10 1934A North Africa Silver Certificate. Very Fine+.
A lovely North Africa note that is wonderfully margined and totally original.
Fr. 2309 $10 1934A North Africa Silver Certificate. Very Fine.
This example displays even wear. There is a tiny tear at the top margin.
Fr. 2309 $10 1934A North Africa Silver Certificate. Very Fine.
This World War Two veteran has nice color, white paper, and traces of embossing.
Fr. 2309 $10 1934A North Africa Silver Certificate. Fine.
This $10 from the second block for this Friedberg number has nice edges for the grade.
Fr. 2309 $10 1934A North Africa Silver Certificate. Fine.
This North Africa $10 displays even wear. A few small pinholes are observed near the left margin.
Fr. 2400 $10 1928 Gold Certificate. Very Good-Fine.
This is a well circulated $10 Gold Certificate that still has plenty of snap to the paper.
Fr. 2402 $20 1928 Gold Certificate. Very Fine.
The orange ink is sharp on this nice mid-grade $20 Gold.
Fr. 2402 $20 1928 Gold Certificate. Fine.
The interior of this note is like a VF, while the edges have a Fine appearance.
Fr. 2405 $100 1928 Gold Certificate. PMG Very Fine 25.
This scarce $100 gold certificate exhibits a bold overprint which is attractive for the grade
A Half Dozen Small Size Type Notes. Fine-Very Fine.
This group of moderately circulated type notes includes a pair of $2 Legals from the series of 1928D and 1953A and four $1 Silver star notes from the 1957 series. Three of the stars are from the *-A block and the other is from the *-B block.
A Half Dozen Small Size Type Notes. Very Good-Fine.
This small well circulated group consists of four $1 Silvers including a 1935E, a 1957, and two 1957B's; a 1935A $1 Hawaii; and a 1928D $2 Legal. While the $1 Silvers have some staining or edge tears, the Hawaii Ace and the Legal Deuce are problem free for the assigned grade.
No returns will be accepted on this lot for any reason.
A Trio of Small Size $1 Silver Certificate Star Notes. Very Good or Better.
Three well circulated $1 Silver stars comprise this lot. They are from the series of 1935E, 1935F, and 1935G with Motto.
No returns will be accepted on this lot for any reason.
$2 Legal Tender Notes. Thirty Examples. Very Good or Better.
A few examples have graffiti and a few have partial teller stamps. Three 1928G $2s are noticed. All corners are present. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
$2 Legal Tender Notes. Eighteen Examples. Very Good or Better.
One Star is noticed. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Mixed $1 Silver Certificates. Forty-eight Examples. Good or Better.
Eleven Stars are found in this lot that mostly contains 1957 and on notes. Graffiti is found on three notes. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Circulated $1 FRN Stars, Webs, and More. Very Good or Better.
Forty-one Stars; one 1988A Web; one 1963 G-C note; and one 1976 Dallas $2 Star with a large tear are found in this lot. A couple of the Stars have graffiti. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
$690 Face in Early Federal Reserve Notes. Very Good or Better.
This lot has two $5s; 36 $10s; and 20 $20s. A Chicago 1928A $10 is noticed along with a couple of Light Green Seal notes. A couple of notes have teller graffiti. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Error Notes
Fr. 2083-E $20 1996 Federal Reserve Note. PMG Extremely Fine 40 EPQ. The first print is missing on this lightly folded note.
Fr. 1907-B $1 1969D Federal Reserve Note. About Uncirculated.
This is a pleasing example of an inverted Third Printing on this New York $1 that has only sustained a centerfold.
Fr. 1976-J $5 1981 Federal Reserve Note. PMG Choice About Unc 58 EPQ.
The third printing is entirely missing from this Kansas City $5. The strong embossing tells us that this a "J" district note.
Fr. 2067-J $20 1969 Federal Reserve Note. Choice About Uncirculated.
The third printing is shifted to the right. There is a slight center bend keeping this note from the unc ranks..
Fr. 1978-F $5 1985 Federal Reserve Note. PMG About Uncirculated 55 EPQ. This lightly handled foldover error offers great eye appeal. The lower serial number is primarily printed on the fold.
Fr. 2024-C $10 1977A Federal Reserve Note. Very Fine.
Two gutters show on both sides of this $10. The back has some black ink droplets.
Fr. 2061-J $20 1950B Federal Reserve Note. Extremely Fine-About Uncirculated.
A gutter bisects the portrait on this KC $20.
Fr. 2073-C $20 1981 Federal Reserve Note. Fine-Very Fine.
A 2 mm gutter starts out at the bottom edge and tapers off above the upper serial number.
Fr. 2075-A $20 1985 Federal Reserve Note. Very Fine-Extremely Fine.
A dramatic vertical gutter fold is found on both the face and back of this modern $20 FRN.
Fr. 1905-C $1 1969B Federal Reserve Note. Gem Crisp Uncirculated.
This $1 has an approximate 90% light face to back offset. It has four wide margins.
Fr. 1908-B $1 1974 Federal Reserve Note. Gem Crisp Uncirculated.
This wide margined $1 has a 100% light face to back offset.
Fr. 1910-F $1 1977A Federal Reserve Note. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
This $1 has a dark back to face offset covering approximately 10%.
Fr. 1974-G $5 1977 Federal Reserve Note. Choice Crisp Uncirculated.
This $5 has a light back to face 100% offset.
Fr. 1976-K $5 1981 Federal Reserve Note. Fine.
A medium dark 100% face to back offset produces the highly desirable "ghost of Lincoln over his tomb" error on this Dallas $5.
Fr. 2023-E $10 1977 Federal Reserve Note. About Uncirculated.
This Richmond $10 FRN exhibits a full face to back offset that is medium in intensity.
Fr. 2075-D $20 1985 Federal Reserve Note. PMG About Uncirculated 55 EPQ.
An attractive full face to back offset appears on this very lightly handled Cleveland $20 Fed.
Fr. 1935-C $2 1976 Federal Reserve Note. Extremely Fine.
This lightly circulated Bicentennial Deuce has picked up a dark green ink smear on the back. Errors of any kind are scarce on these Deuces.
Fr. 1909-C $1 1977 Federal Reserve Note. VF
Fr. 1910-F $1 1977A Federal Reserve Note. XF.
The Philly note has an extra dark third printing while the Atlanta note has an alignment gone slightly awry.
Fr. 1913-E $1 1985 Federal Reserve Note. About Uncirculated.
An ink jet failure produced the three-fourths of an inch wide unprinted area on the back.
Fr. 2077-B $20 1990 Federal Reserve Note. Very Fine.
Serious underinking has affected about one-third of the back of this moderately circulated $20 FRN.
Fr. 2300 $1 1935A Hawaii Silver Certificate. PMG Extremely Fine 40 EPQ.
Attention Error Collectors. A small obstruction error is seen in the upper right corner of this lightly circulated Hawaiian Ace. While this certainly can not be classified as a major error, any type of error found on a Hawaii note is definitely unusual thus making this note very desirable.
Fr. 1922-F $1 1995 Federal Reserve Note. Extremely Fine-About Uncirculated.
This is an interesting obstruction error where the district seal and the two left district numbers ended up embossed, but not printed. Just light handling is noticed as well as a small paper pull near the top margin.
Fr. 1909-K $1 1977 Federal Reserve Note. Gem Crisp Uncirculated.
This is a "Gas Pump" or partially turned digit error. The final digit in the upper serial number is shifted upwards. The numbering wheel was improperly working to produce this error note that has a serial number in a state of limbo.
Back Plate 129 Errors. Fr. 1912-L $1 1981A Federal Reserve Notes. The engraver inadvertently engraved back plate number 129 at the left instead of the normal right position. There are 19 single examples in Fine or better and there is a changeover quartet in Choice CU that goes back plate number 127; 126; 129; and 130 with the 129 note being an error. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Large Size
Fr. 36 $1 1917 Legal Tender Very Good. This $1 Legal is evenly circulated.
Fr. 37 $1 1917 Legal Tender Very Fine+. This bright note is crisp and has nice margins.
Fr. 38 $1 1917 Legal Tender Very Good;
Fr. 947 $10 1914 Federal Reserve Note Very Good. A pair of well circulated large size type notes comprise this lot. The overprint is still quite bold on the Legal Ace while both notes have the typical edge roughness for the assigned grade.
Fr. 39 $1 1917 Legal Tender PMG Choice Extremely Fine 45 EPQ. Well embossed surfaces are seen on this gorgeous Legal Ace.
Fr. 39 $1 1917 Legal Tender Very Fine-Extremely Fine. This is a bright and pleasing example of this popular legal tender type.
Fr. 39 $1 1917 Legal Tender Fine. This is a mid grade example.
Fr. 39 $1 1917 Legal Tender Very Good. The red overprint is still bright on this well circulated Legal Ace that has a small split in the portrait at the juncture of the folds.
Fr. 40 $1 1923 Legal Tender Very Fine. The overprint is dark on this popular Legal Ace but there is some aging of the paper in the margins.
Fr. 40 $1 1923 Legal Tender Very Good. A well-circulated note, this example has a tear approximately 20 mm long at the bottom of the note that runs into the portrait.
Fr. 57 $2 1917 Legal Tender PMG Choice Extremely Fine 45 EPQ. This attractive $2 Legal earned PMG's EPQ designation.
Fr. 60 $2 1917 Legal Tender PMG Very Fine 25. This bright Deuce with wholesome edges sports natural paper surfaces.
Fr. 60 $2 1917 Legal Tender Fine. This example retains plenty of snap. The lower left corner is folded. There are tears at the top center margin and the bottom center margin.
Fr. 60 $2 1917 Legal Tender Very Good-Fine. Some snap remains on this Deuce that has a few small margin tears.
Fr. 60 $2 1917 Legal Tender PMG Very Good 10. This $2 Legal is evenly circulated.
Fr. 60 $2 1917 Legal Tender PMG Very Good 8. This is the last signature combination for the $2 Legals. On the holder, PMG has included mention of splits.
Fr. 60 $2 1917 Legal Tender Good. This note retains some brightness and snap for the grade. There is a tear and several areas of paper loss, including all four corners. There are some small areas of paper pull on the face.
Fr. 64 $5 1869 Legal Tender PMG Fine 12. This Rainbow $5 Woodchopper has nice margins and color. We have been able to offer very few of these notes in our auctions in recent years. PMG included a notation on the holder concerning internal repairs.
Fr. 91 $5 1907 Legal Tender Very Good-Fine. The overprint is still bold on this well circulated Woodchopper but there is some edge roughness.
Fr. 91 $5 1907 Legal Tender Very Good. This is a well-circulated Woodchopper. The lower left corner is missing from this example and there is a tear at the lower right corner.
Fr. 91 $5 1907 Legal Tender Very Good. An average circulated example of this common Woodchopper signature combination but the overprint is a bit faded.
Fr. 134 $20 1880 Legal Tender PMG Choice Fine 15. Only 50 examples of this note are listed in the census, including this piece. Needless to say, there are few opportunities to acquire one of these $20 Legals. This evenly circulated note is very attractive for the grade and has nice margins. Ex: Thomas M. Flynn Collection
Fr. 217 $1 1886 Silver Certificate PMG Choice Uncirculated 63. This gorgeous note has great margins, ideal color, and superb eye appeal. PMG has noted "Great Embossing" on the holder. This Large Red Seal Martha tends to attract more bids than the more commonly seen Fr. 215. Charles Burt engraved the portrait of Martha Washington (1732-1802) based on a painting by Jalabert. This example has the ornate green back with a floral design.
Fr. 224 $1 1896 Silver Certificate Fine. This Educational retains snap. There are small areas of staining on both sides.
Fr. 224 $1 1896 Silver Certificate PMG Very Good 8. This $1 Silver from the Educational Series is attractive for the grade.
Fr. 225 $1 1896 Silver Certificate PMG Very Fine 25. This $1 Educational with History Instructing Youth has nice margins. The Bruce-Roberts signature combination is the scarcer of the two Friedberg numbers.
Fr. 225 $1 1896 Silver Certificate PCGS Fine 15. This is an attractive and evenly circulated $1 Educational that has healthy edges. This Friedberg number is over three times scarcer than its design mate of Friedberg 224.
Fr. 225 $1 1896 Silver Certificate PMG Very Good 10 Net. Many individuals were involved in the production of the engravings for this note. One of the many interesting components of the overall design is the wreaths around three of the margins on the face that include the names of famous Americans. The Bruce-Roberts signature combination is the scarcer of the two Friedberg numbers. The net grade for this example is due to foxing according to the PMG label. The vignette and portraits are nice for this grade level.
Fr. 225 $1 1896 Silver Certificate PMG Good 6. The design features are clear for the grade on this note from the higher desirable Educational Series. This is the scarcer of the two signature combinations.
Fr. 229 $1 1899 Silver Certificate PMG Very Fine 25. This attractive Black Eagle displays even wear.
Fr. 229a $1 1899 Silver Certificate PMG Fine 12. Regardless of grade, this piece is still the coveted Fr. 229a and is by far the key to the 1899 Silver Certificates. This example is nicely centered.
Fr. 230 $1 1899 Silver Certificate Very Fine. This $1 Silver is bright and crisp and has bold colors. There is an internal tear approximately 4 mm long through the eagle's left wing.
Fr. 230 $1 1899 Silver Certificate Fine+. This note is attractive for the grade. It retains snap, good color, and has nice margins.
Fr. 230 $1 1899 Silver Certificate Very Good. This is an evenly circulated Black Eagle.
Fr. 232 $1 1899 Silver Certificate PMG Fine 12. This evenly circulated Black Eagle retains a bold blue overprint and has nice margins.
Fr. 233 $1 1899 Silver Certificate Fine. This Black Eagle is evenly circulated.
Fr. 233 $1 1899 Silver Certificate Very Good-Fine. The paper is a bit soft on this well circulated $1 Silver but it has managed to avoid tears and pinholes.
Fr. 233 $1 1899 Silver Certificate Very Good. The paper is understandably soft on this well circulated Black Eagle but it has picked up only a bare trace of edge roughness.
Fr. 235 $1 1899 Silver Certificate Fine. This example retains snap. There are several edge nicks at the folds.
Fr. 236 $1 1899 Silver Certificate Very Fine. Traces of embossing remain on this bright and crispy Black Eagle.
Fr. 236 $1 1899 Silver Certificate Very Fine+. This bright and crisp note is quite appealing.
Fr. 236 $1 1899 Silver Certificate PMG Fine 12. This evenly circulated Black Eagle is attractive for the grade.
Fr. 236 $1 1899 Silver Certificate Very Good. This Black Eagle saw plenty of circulation at the beginning of the 20th Century and picked up its share of soiling and edge roughness.
Fr. 236 $1 1899 Silver Certificate Very Good. This is an evenly circulated example.
Fr. 237 $1 1923 Silver Certificate PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ. Bold embossing is visible through the holder on this very appealing $1 Silver.
Fr. 237 $1 1923 Silver Certificate PCGS Gem New 66PPQ. Great centering, nice color, embossing, and natural paper wave can be seen through the holder on this $1 Silver.
Fr. 237 $1 1923 Silver Certificate PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ. Dark inks, natural paper wave, and bold embossing claim this delightful $1 Silver.
Fr. 237 $1 1923 Silver Certificate PCGS Gem New 65. This pretty $1 Silver serves up some wide margins for the issue. Upper serial number embossing is pronounced.
Fr. 237 $1 1923 Silver Certificate PCGS Very Choice New 64PPQ. Natural paper wave, bright paper, great colors, and bold embossing are observed on this lovely example.
Fr. 237 $1 1923 Silver Certificate PCGS Very Choice New 64. This example has bold color and nice margins.
Fr. 237 $1 1923 Silver Certificate PMG Choice About Unc 58 EPQ. Just a trace of handling is found on this boldly embossed and colorful Silver Ace.
Fr. 237 $1 1923 Silver Certificate PMG About Uncirculated 55 EPQ. Embossing and wide margins are traits of this $1 Silver.
Fr. 237 $1 1923 Silver Certificate PMG About Uncirculated 55. Nice margins, bold colors, and embossing are characteristics of this attractive $1 Silver.
Fr. 237 $1 1923 Silver Certificates. Two Consecutive Examples. PMG About Uncirculated 55. This pair has ideal color.
Fr. 237 $1 1923 Silver Certificate PMG About Uncirculated 55. Nice margins are observed on this colorful Silver Ace.
Fr. 237 $1 1923 Silver Certificate Extremely Fine. This is a bright and crisp $1 Silver and is quite attractive.
Fr. 237 $1 1923 Silver Certificate Very Fine-Extremely Fine. Excellent margins and bold ink colors are found on this Silver Ace that just has several light folds.
Fr. 237 $1 1923 Silver Certificate Very Fine.
Fr. 238 $ 1 1923 Silver Certificate Very Good. The Fr. 237 has nice margins, good color, and embossing is observed. The Fr. 238 has some paper loss at the folds.
Fr. 237 $1 1923 Silver Certificate Fine. This Silver Ace still has a lot of snap to the paper.
Fr. 237 $1 1923 Silver Certificate Fine. A well margined and pleasing silver ace.
Fr. 237 $1 1923 Silver Certificate Good or Better. Two Examples.
Fr. 238 $1 1923 Silver Certificate About Good. This lot contains a total of three notes. One Fr. 237 retains some snap, but the upper right corner is missing. The other Fr. 237 has paper loss at the margins and a small amount of internal paper loss. The Fr. 238 has some wallet staining and splits that have led to some internal paper loss. That note also has some graffiti. There will be no returns on this lot for any reason.
Fr. 238 $1 1923 Silver Certificate PCGS Very Choice New 64PPQ. This attractive note has nice embossing.
Fr. 239 $1 1923 Silver Certificate PMG Fine 12. This Friedberg number is many times scarcer than Fr. 237s and 238s. This was the last signature combination for saddle blanket $1 Silvers that was current when the change to small size paper money began. This note comes from the last block for Series 1923 $1 Silvers, B-E.
Fr. 248 $2 1896 Silver Certificate PMG Fine 12. This $2 Silver is the second of the famed Educational Series notes. The central vignette is Science Presenting Steam and Electricity to Industry and Commerce and was designed by Edwin H. Blashfield. The design was originally proposed for a $50 note. The portraits on the back are of Robert Fulton (1765-1815) and Samuel F.B. Morse (1791-1872). The design elements remain clear on this example.
Fr. 252 $2 1899 Silver Certificate Very Good-Fine. This is an evenly circulated $2 Silver.
Fr. 255 $2 1899 Silver Certificate PMG Very Fine 25. A few light folds are found on this crispy $2 Silver that has sound edges.
Fr. 255 $2 1899 Silver Certificate Fine. This is a little bit tougher Friedberg number for type. The overprint is strong but there are a few edge splits.
Fr. 256 $2 1899 Silver Certificate Very Good+. This notes displays even wear.
Fr. 263 $5 1886 Silver Certificate PCGS Apparent Fine 12. This is the variety with the Morgan dollar design on the back and the large brown seal on the face. It has been estimated that only one note survived for every 28,000 that were issued. PCGS has included a notation on the holder concerning a repair tear at the top left.
Fr. 273 $5 1899 Silver Certificate PMG Good 4 Net. Even wear is seen on this well circulated Chief. There is no explanation on the holder regarding the net grade.
Fr. 277 $5 1899 Silver Certificate Fine. This Chief has nice margins and retains snap.
Fr. 280 $5 1899 Mule Silver Certificate Extremely Fine. A bright and wonderfully margined Chief with back plate #1266 found in the mule position. Some light folds accompany this bright and colorful note that looks uncirculated at a glance.
Fr. 318 $20 1891 Silver Certificate PMG Very Fine 20. Allegorical figures representing Agriculture and Industry frame the portrait of Daniel Manning (1831-87) who served as Secretary of the Treasury from 1885 until 1887. Manning was from Albany, NY. This example has nice margins and retains good color.
Fr. 350 $1 1891 Treasury Note PMG Very Good 8. This is by far the scarcest of the three Friedberg numbers for this design. Stanton's portrait also appears on the 50¢ Fourth Issue Fractional Currency. This example has splits as mentioned by PMG.
Fr. 352 $1 1891 Treasury Note PMG Fine 12. This was the final $1 Coin Note Friedberg number. The Series 1891 Treasury Notes all come from the B-* block, where the "*" does not represent a replacement note, but a printer's embellishment mark to signify the end of the serial number. This example is attractive for the grade.
Fr. 713 $1 1918 Federal Reserve Bank Note Very Fine. A very bright and colorful example of this FRBN ace that has good margins, strong embossing and exceptional color.
Fr. 715 $1 1918 Federal Reserve Bank Note Fine. An evenly circulated Philadelphia FRBN that is well margined and utterly problem free.
Fr. 718 $1 1918 Federal Reserve Bank Note PMG Fine 12. Strong design details remain on this FRBN Ace with nice margins and even wear.
Fr. 733 $1 1918 Federal Reserve Bank Note Very Fine. This example is bright and has nice margins.
Fr. 734 $1 1918 Federal Reserve Bank Note PMG Extremely Fine 40. Minneapolis is one of the tougher districts for $1 FRBNs and this is an attractive example. PMG has included a notation concerning "stain" that would appear to refer to a slight amount of rust from paper clips.
Fr. 740 $1 1918 Federal Reserve Bank Note Very Fine. A lovely and original example of this Dallas FRBN which is very well margined and well embossed. The paper has toned ever so slightly.
Fr. 774 $2 1918 Federal Reserve Bank Note PCGS Fine 12. This is a solid, well-circulated example from Kansas City.
Fr. 840b $5 1914 Red Seal Federal Reserve Note PMG Very Fine 25. This is a bright evenly circulated note that has nice paper quality. The "b" variety for Red Seals is determined by adding small number and letter district designations in the opposite corners from the large number and letter district designations.
Fr. 848 $5 1914 Federal Reserve Note Very Good. Aside from very minor edge roughness, this New York $5 is intact for its level of circulation.
Fr. 851a $5 1914 Federal Reserve Note Very Fine+. This is one of the nicest examples for the grade that you will find of this FRN type. Bright paper, huge margins and bright inks all make this a spectacular note. A very high serial number B99968303B might be of interest.
Fr. 863a $5 1914 Federal Reserve Note Fine. A very desirable example of this tougher Friedberg number that is bright and well margined.
Fr. 866 $5 1914 Federal Reserve Note PCGS Choice About New 55. There are less than 50 serial numbers in the census for this Friedberg number. This note is on the cusp of the top ten grade-wise for this Friedberg number. Natural paper wave is seen near the top margin.
Fr. 867a $5 1914 Federal Reserve Note Very Good. This well-circulated Atlanta $5 managed to avoid pinholes and has decent edges for the grade.
Fr. 868 $5 1914 Federal Reserve Note Fine-Very Fine. Approximately 40 examples are known for this tougher Burke-McAdoo signature combination. This note faces up quite nicely for the assigned grade.
Fr. 870* $5 1914 Federal Reserve Star Note PMG Very Fine 20. We are seldom able to offer these Chicago Stars. This example has even color and wear.
Fr. 871a $5 1914 Federal Reserve Note PCGS Very Fine 25PPQ. There are far fewer b's in the census than a's for this Friedberg number. This example has nice eye appeal for the grade.
Fr. 871A $5 1914 Federal Reserve Note Very Fine+. This bright example has nice margins and serial number embossing.
Fr. 878 $5 1914 Federal Reserve Note Very Good-Fine. This Minneapolis $5 retains some snap to the paper and has managed to avoid tears and pinholes. This is a better Friedberg number for this denomination.
Fr. 880 $5 1914 Federal Reserve Note Very Good-Fine. This is a scarce Friedberg number with this well circulated example having just the slightest trace of some edge roughness.
Fr. 883A $5 1914 Federal Reserve Note Extremely Fine. Bright and crisp, this $5 FRN holds appeal. There are a few pinholes at the perimeter of the portrait.
Fr. 889 $5 1914 Federal Reserve Note PMG Fine 12. This note is a much scarcer Friedberg number with only 15 pieces listed by Track & Price for all grades combined. This $5 FRN from the San Francisco district displays even wear and color.
Fr. 907a $10 1914 Federal Reserve Note Very Good-Fine. An interesting set to collect would be Series 1914 $10 FRNs. Diligence could lead to completion of this set that contains 60 Friedberg numbers.
Fr. 911a $10 1914 Federal Reserve Note Very Fine. The technical grade does not do justice to just how lovely this FRN really is. Huge margins, perfect centering and exceptional paper.
Fr. 915A $10 1914 Federal Reserve Note Fine. This note remains quite crisp. There is some soiling at the folds.
Fr. 922 $10 1914 Federal Reserve Note Very Good-Fine. This is a better Friedberg number for Richmond $10s.
Fr. 928 $10 1914 Federal Reserve Note Very Good-Fine. This is a somewhat tougher number for the Chicago district. A few splits and light soiling which are typical for the grade are found on this example.
Fr. 931c $10 1914 Federal Reserve Note PMG Very Fine 20. This is by far the most elusive of the three varieties for this Friedberg number. The "c" variety is distinguished by the seals being moved closer to the portrait. The "c" variety is outnumbered by a three-to-one margin by the "b" variety, and by a five-to-one margin by the "a" variety. This example has nice margins.
Fr. 934 $10 1914 Federal Reserve Note PMG Very Good 10. This 1914 $10 St. Louis FRN displays even wear.
Fr. 962 $20 1914 Red Seal Federal Reserve Note PMG Good 6 Net. There are only 21 of these in the census, including this example, therefore making this WWI era note a real survivor.
Fr. 971a $20 1914 Federal Reserve Note PMG Choice Uncirculated 64. This is a beautifully margined $20 Fed that comes quite close to the Gem grade.
Fr. 975 $20 1914 Federal Reserve Note Fine. The paper remains quite crispy on this Philly $20 but there are a few small holes just below the portrait of President Cleveland.
Fr. 983a $20 1914 Federal Reserve Note Very Good-Fine. The body of this Richmond $20 faces up quite well but there is some damage in the left and right margins.
Fr. 1006 $20 1914 Federal Reserve Note PMG Very Good 10. Only 65 examples are enumerated in the Track & Price census for this elusive Dallas issue as of this writing. Two small corner tips are missing far away from the frame line on the right side.
Fr. 1025 $50 1914 Federal Reserve Note PMG Fine 12. Around 30 representatives of this issue have been reported to census takers. This example displays even wear.
Fr. 1050 $50 1914 Federal Reserve Note PMG Very Fine 25. The paper is bright and attractive on this $50 Chicago Fed and the margins are solid on all sides.
Fr. 1050 $50 1914 Federal Reserve Note Fine. This $50 has nice margins and eye appeal. Soft surfaces are noticed.
Fr. 1053 $50 1914 Federal Reserve Note Very Good-Fine. A scarce note bearing the sought after Burke-Glass signature combination. This well circulated example does have nice color but there are several edge splits and tears.
Fr. 1089 $100 1914 Federal Reserve Note PMG Fine 12 Net. A great allegorical scene decorates this denomination. This back design was contemplated as a possible back design for all small size notes at the beginning stages of the small size redesign process in the 1910s. This example has the Burke-Glass signature combination. PMG has provided a Net grade for "Internal Repair".
Fr. 1171 $10 1907 Gold Certificate PMG Very Good 8. This is a tougher Friedberg number for this design with the Parker-Burke signature combination.
Fr. 1172 $10 1907 Gold Certificate PMG Very Fine 25. This is a bright and evenly circulated example of this series which is a bit scarcer than the more commonly seen 1922 series. Bold ink colors are seen on this $10 Gold.
Fr. 1172 $10 1907 Gold Certificate PMG Fine 12. This is an evenly circulated and nicely centered example of the 1907 series. The notes from this series are a bit scarcer than the more commonly seen 1922 series.
Fr. 1172 $10 1907 Gold Certificate Very Good. Fr. 1172 has a population in the census of less than one-fifth of the population for Fr. 1173.
Fr. 1173 $10 1922 Gold Certificate PMG Very Fine 30 EPQ. This $10 Gold received the EPQ designation from PMG. The colors remain bold on this example.
Fr. 1173 $10 1922 Gold Certificate PCGS Very Fine 20. The face and back remain attractive on this $10 Gold that retains good color.
Fr. 1173 $10 1922 Gold Certificate PMG Very Fine 20. This is an evenly circulated and pleasing gold certificate that has good color.
Fr. 1173 $10 1922 Gold Certificate PCGS Very Good 10. The worn orange ink appearance is common at this grade level.
Fr. 1187 $20 1922 Gold Certificate Very Good-Fine. Gold Certificates were illegal to own from 1933 to 1964.
Fr. 1173a $10 1922 Gold Certificate Good. The Fr. 1173a's have lower serial numbers than the Fr. 1173's. This $10 Gold is of the small serial number persuasion that measures in at 4 millimeters. The large serial numbers measure in at 5 millimeters. The Fr. 1173a's are many times scarcer than the Fr. 1173's. This example has rough margins with some paper loss. There are several stains.
Fr. 1187 $20 1922 Gold Certificate PMG Very Fine 25. This $20 Gold retains great color. This would be a nice mid-grade example for a type collection.
Fr. 1187 $20 1922 Gold Certificate Very Fine. Bright and crisp, this $20 retains great color as well.
Fr. 1187 $20 1922 Gold Certificate PMG Choice Fine 15. An evenly circulated mid-grade $20 Gold, this is an example of the final gold certificate signature combination.
Fr. 1187 $20 1922 Gold Certificate PMG Choice Fine 15. The back remains quite bold on this evenly circulated example. PMG has included a notation concerning ink.
National Bank Notes
Birmingham, AL - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The First NB Ch. # 3185
Three banks in this major Alabama city issued Series 1929 notes. A few pinholes are noticed. Fine+.
Los Angeles, CA - $20 1929 Ty. 1 Security-First NB Ch. # 2491
This bank has its roots in the first national bank chartered in Los Angeles. Very Good.
San Francisco, CA - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The Anglo & London Paris NB Ch. # 9174
This was the second bank title for this global financial institution. Fine, with a few pinholes.
San Francisco, CA - $10 1929 Ty. 2 The Anglo California NB Ch. # 9174
Embossing and natural paper wave are visible through the holder on this attractive note. This was the third title for the bank. PCGS Very Choice New 64PPQ.
San Francisco, CA - $5 1902 Plain Back Fr. 609 Pacific NB Ch. # 12579
From a late chartering San Francisco bank that did not open until 1924, this Fine $5 note still retains its engraved signatures.
San Francisco, CA - $20 1929 Ty. 1 Bank of America National Trust & Savings Assoc Ch. # 13044
At least three different cashiers and two different presidents are found on the Series 1929 notes of this charter number. A light pencilled number is the only distraction on this otherwise bright Very Fine example.
San Francisco, CA - $20 1929 Ty. 1 Bank of America National Trust & Savings Assoc Ch. # 13044
Three different cashiers have their signatures on Series 1929 notes of this charter number. A small skin mark is found in the Treasury Seal. Fine.
San Francisco, CA - $20 1929 Ty. 1 Bank of America National Trust & Savings Assoc Ch. # 13044
At least three different cashiers and two different presidents are found on the Series 1929 notes of this charter number. Fine.
San Francisco, CA - $100 1929 Ty. 1 Bank of America National Trust & Savings Assoc Ch. # 13044
This was the second title for the bank. This $100 remains crisp and is moderately circulated. Very Fine.
Ventura, CA - $10 1902 Plain Back Fr. 635 The Union NB Ch. # 12996
There are only six large size notes from this bank listed in the census and that includes this note that is Ex: Lowell Horwedel California Collection. All of the large notes on this bank grade Fine and below. This bank was chartered in October 1926. The printed signatures are of P.S. Belford and W.H. Duval. Very Good.
Winsted, CT - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The Hurlbut NB Ch. # 1494
Nice margins are observed on this note that is attractive for the grade. Fine.
Washington, DC - $20 1929 Ty. 1 NB of Washington Ch. # 3425
Suspicion is that Cashier J. Frank White is the son of the Treasurer of the United States from 1921-28, Frank White. Very Fine.
Washington, DC - $10 1929 Ty. 1 The Commercial NB Ch. # 7446
This bank is more common in Large than in Small. Cashier F.H. Cox served more than one president. This example has some areas of staining. Very Fine.
Chicago, IL - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The NB of the Republic Ch. # 4605
Bright paper is found on this Very Fine Windy City note that has picked up a small area of ink graffiti.
Chicago, IL - $10 1929 Ty. 2 American NB & TC Ch. # 13216
This bank changed its name shortly after receiving Type One notes. As a result, there are nearly twice as many Type One's known than Type Two's. A few tiny pinholes are observed on this evenly circulated example. Fine.
Decatur, IL - $5 1902 Plain Back Fr. 606 The Millikin NB Ch. # 5089
G.P. Lewis and O.B. Gorin managed this privately named bank in the 1920s and 30s. The founder of the bank, James Millikin, died in 1909 in Orlando, Florida. Very Good.
Rockford, IL - $10 1929 Ty. 1 The Third NB Ch. # 479
This note retains nice color and has good margins. The bank was chartered in 1864. Fine-Very Fine.
Indianapolis, IN - $10 1929 Ty. 1 The Merchants NB Ch. # 869
This note has nice margins and retains plenty of snap. The Frenzel family managed this bank for many years. This moderately circulated example has some soiling on the back. Fine.
Indianapolis, IN - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The Indiana NB Ch. # 984
A member of the Indianapolis Fletcher banking family, R.M. Fletcher, was the cashier of this bank that was able to weather the Great Depression. Very Good.
Indianapolis, IN - $5 1902 Plain Back Fr. 601 The Fletcher American NB Ch. # 9829
Rubber stamped signatures of Elmer W. Stout as president, while R.K. Smith's rubber stamp also has "VP" included over the cashier line. Fine+++
South Bend, IN - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The First NB Ch. # 126
The First would go belly up in 1932. This bank only issued Type 1 $20s for the 1929 Series. Very Fine.
Terre Haute, IN - $10 1929 Ty. 1 Terre Haute NB & TC Ch. # 7562
W.A. Wilson and Wilson N. Cox managed this bank until its doors closed for the last time on November 15, 1932. Fine-Very Fine, with a few light stains.
Kanawha, IA - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The First NB Ch. # 9018
This Fine-Very Fine note is one of only a handful of survivors from a print run of just 116 sheets in this type and denomination. Overall there are only 10 small in the census and that includes this note. The only distraction worthy of mention is the fact that the upper margin slips a tad below the outer frame line at upper right.
Klemme, IA - $10 1929 Ty. 1 The First NB Ch. # 6659
Although the census discloses the existence of a fair number of notes from here, their appearances on the market are quite sporadic, indicating that the survivors are closely held. Very Good.
Stanton, IA - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The First NB Ch. # 6434
This Very Good example is one of only seven small size to be traced from here. In September 2005 we sold another $20 in a slightly higher grade for over $1200.
Howard, KS - $5 1929 Ty. 1 The Howard NB Ch. # 3794
This note is new to the census. There have only been 12 small size notes reported previously. This example was signed by family members B.A. Eby and J.W. Eby. Some ink in the portrait is observed. Fine.
Kansas City, KS - $5 1929 Ty. 1 The Commercial NB Ch. # 6311
C.L. Brokaw was the president of this bank during the Series 1929 era. This bank would join the UMB Bank family in the 1990s. Very Good.
Manhattan, KS - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The Union NB Ch. # 4008
John W. Cordts and C.E. Floersch are the bank officers on this $10 from the Little Apple. Fine.
Paola, KS - $10 1929 Ty. 1 The Miami County NB Ch. # 3350
This community derived its name from the Indian word for "Peoria." A new note for this bank's census, it is an evenly circulated Fine-Very Fine with some soiling on the back.
Wichita, KS - $5 1929 Ty. 1 First NB Ch. # 2782
This bank was chartered in 1882 and only issued $5s in Series 1929 notes. The president F.L. Carson previously served this bank as cashier. Nice color and plenty of snap are observed on this example. Fine.
Wichita, KS - $5 1929 Ty. 1 First NB Ch. # 2782
This bank only issued $5s in Series 1929 notes. The president F.L. Carson previously served this bank as cashier. Very Good.
Louisville, KY - $10 1929 Ty. 1 The First NB Ch. # 109
The bank was chartered in October 1863. This note is attractive for the grade. Fine+.
New Orleans, LA - $10 1929 Ty. 1 The Whitney NB Ch. # 3069
This institution issued only small size notes under its third title. This example is nice and bright. Very Fine.
Shreveport, LA - $10 1929 Ty. 2 The First NB Ch. # 3595
The signatures of bank officers W.B. Jacobs and Andrew Querbes appear on this Fine $10.
Cumberland, MD - $10 1929 Ty. 1 The Second NB Ch. # 1519
This note remains crisp. Some light staining is observed on this example. Very Fine.
Boston, MA - $5 1929 Ty. 1 The First NB Ch. # 200
Notes from this bank are in demand due to its even hundred charter number. During the Series 1929 era this bank was managed by R.D. Park and Philip Stockton. Fine.
Boston, MA - $5 1902 Plain Back Fr. 598 The National Union Bank Ch. # 985
Large size only from this Boston bank that closed in 1925. The signatures are still legible on this Very Good example that has numerous tears and pinholes.
Haverhill, MA - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The Merrimack NB Ch. # 633
Cashier A.P. Terry's signature is also found on Series 1902 notes of this Essex County bank. Fine.
Lawrence, MA - $20 1929 Ty. 2 Bay State Merchants NB Ch. # 1014
A perfect Massachusetts name is carried by this example that bears the much scarcer second title used by this bank. However, it has suffered a bit of margin damage and is heavily stained on the back. Still, it is only the second Type Two $20 to be reported with this title. Very Good.
New Bedford, MA - $10 1929 Ty. 1 The First NB Ch. # 261
Plenty of snap is observed on this $10. Fine-Very Fine.
New Bedford, MA - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The Safe Deposit NB Ch. # 12405
This bank's founders were certainly trying to gain an advantage over their competitors in the safe deposit business when they named this financial institution. Fine.
Battle Creek, MI - $5 1902 Date Back Fr. 590 Central NB Ch. # (M)7013
From the first title used by a bank that fell victim to the Depression in 1933, a vivid overprint enhances the overall appearance of this Fine-Very Fine Date Back.
Bay City, MI - $10 1929 Ty. 1 The First NB Ch. # 2853
This circulated example displays even wear. A few small pinholes are noticed. Fine.
Detroit, MI - $50 1929 Ty. 1 First NB Ch. # 10527
This note remains crisp. Some small areas of paper pull are observed near the top center portion of the note. Very Fine.
Grand Rapids, MI - $10 1929 Ty. 2 Peoples NB Ch. # 13799
A note with nice margins, this example also retains great color. Very Fine+.
Saginaw, MI - $5 1929 Ty. 2 Second NB & TC Ch. # 1918
This bright and attractive example has nice margins and color. This was the third title for this institution. Extremely Fine+.
Minneapolis, MN - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The First NB Ch. # 710
Officers are S.H. Bezoier and L.E. Wakefield. Fine.
Kansas City, MO - $20 1929 Ty. 1 Fidelity NB & TC Ch. # 11344
This was one of four banks in Missouri that issued notes under only a trust title. Very Fine.
Kansas City, MO - $5 1929 Ty. 2 The Columbia NB Ch. # 11472
President Thornton Cooke was mayor of Harrington, Kansas in the 1890s. Later, he was also president of the Missouri Bankers Association. Very Fine.
Saint Louis, MO - $5 1929 Ty. 1 The Security NB Savings & TC Ch. # 12066
The city of St. Louis offers a rich and varied base for the collector. Officers are F.L. Denby and B.W. Moser. Well embossed Extremely Fine+.
Nebraska City, NE - $10 1902 Plain Back Fr. 628 The Nebraska City NB Ch. # (W)1855
This is a great bank title for a state collection. The signatures have faded down to only a hint on this $20, but the cashier is O.J. Schneider. Very Good.
South Omaha, NE - $20 1929 Ty. 2 Stock Yards NB Ch. # 9908
Several national banks near or in Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Paul, and Fort Worth had links to the cattle industry. Very Good-Fine.
Jersey City, NJ - $5 1902 Plain Back Fr. 598 The First NB Ch. # (E)374
This is an evenly circulated plain back that spent its life in commerce. A few pinholes are noticed. The number "24" is written on the back. This bank was chartered in April 1864. Very Good.
Newark, NJ - $10 1929 Ty. 1 New Jersey NB & TC Ch. # 9912
This evenly circulated $10 has nice margins and was issued under the bank's third title. Very Good.
Trenton, NJ - $5 1902 Plain Back Fr. 598 The Mechanics NB Ch. # 1327
The stamped signatures are still legible on this Very Good-Fine $10 that bears this capital city bank's first title.
Albany, NY - $20 1929 Ty. 2 The National Commercial Bank & TC Ch. # 1301
This large capital city bank was located on lower State Street just a few blocks from the State Capitol Building. Fine-Very Fine.
New York, NY - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The First NB Ch. # 29
Jackson E. Reynolds signature is found on both large and small size Nationals for this bank. Fine.
New York, NY - $10 1929 Ty. 1 The Chase NB Ch. # 2370
If you have an account at Chase today, you may want to add to your collection a numismatic collectible from their past. Fine-Very Fine, with a few pinholes.
New York, NY - $5 1902 Date Back Fr. 592 National Copper Bank Ch. # (E)8665
This is one of just nine notes listed in the census for this large only bank with an unusual trade name. The last note on this bank to sell at auction was a VF $5 1902 DB in July 2007 for $977. Our example grades a bright Fine with above average edges for the grade.
New York, NY - $5 1902 Plain Back Fr. 606 The Chatham & Phenix NB Ch. # (E)10778
President L.G Kaufman's vanity signature is paired with more than one cashier on notes from this bank. The signatures on this example were applied by an outside printer. This bank was chartered in September 1915 as the Century National Bank of New York, but no notes were issued under that title. This title was adopted on Sep. 18, 1915. PCGS Good 6.
New York, NY - $20 1929 Ty. 1 Lafayette NB of Brooklyn Ch. # 12892
This bank was chartered in 1926, but elected not to issue Nationals until the 1929 Series. The bank officers are W. Howard Wyatt and George S. Horton. Fine-Very Fine.
Olean, NY - $10 1929 Ty. 1 The Exchange NB Ch. # 2376
This is well circulated but intact Very Good-Fine example from this western New York bank. A number written in ink is noticed on the face.
Schenectady, NY - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The Mohawk NB Ch. # 1226
Officers are A.L. Reid and George Gifford. Very Fine.
Gastonia, NC - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The First NB Ch. # 4377
President S.B. Boyce earlier served this bank as cashier during the Series 1902 era. Fine.
Cleveland, OH - $20 1929 Ty. 2 Central United NB Ch. # 4318
On November 16, 1929, this bank adopted its fourth title during the National era. Fine.
Mansfield, OH - $50 1929 Ty. 1 The Citizens NB & TC Ch. # 2577
This example has even color and wear. Fine.
Steubenville, OH - $20 1929 Ty. 2 The Peoples NB Ch. # 7688
This is the better of the two banks in Steubenville that issued Series 1929 notes. L.L. Grimes and F.M. Work were at the helm. Very Fine.
Tulsa, OK - $10 1929 Ty. 1 The Exchange NB Ch. # 9658
This bank was chartered in February 1910. Very Good-Fine.
Portland, OR - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The First NB Ch. # 1553
Surprisingly, the first national bank chartered on the West Coast was not in California but rather this bank in Oregon. Fine-Very Fine.
Braddock, PA - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The Braddock NB Ch. # 2828
Braddock became a boom town when Andrew Carnegie opened his first steel mill there. "What Braddock Makes the World Takes" became the town's slogan. Now is your chance to take this relic home from the twilight of that era. Very Fine, with a light stain in the bottom margin.
Chester, PA - $5 1929 Ty. 1 The Delaware County NB Ch. # 355
"Delaware" in the bank title classifies this note as a "two-state" National. This bank was dutifully managed by R.G. Bum and C.P. Webster. Very Fine.
Conshohocken, PA - $10 1902 Plain Back Fr. 628 The First NB Ch. # 2078
This bank was chartered on Jan. 30, 1873. The stamped signatures are of H.C. Pedrick and Horace C. Jones. The edges and paper are nice for the grade. Fine.
Easton, PA - $10 1929 Ty. 1 First NB & TC Ch. # 1171
Nicely centered, this example retains snap and even color. Very Fine.
Huntingdon, PA - $10 1929 Ty. 1 The First NB Ch. # 31
This bright crisp note has nice margins and has serial number C002992A. An edge nick is observed along the bottom margin. Very Fine-Extremely Fine.
Philadelphia, PA - $5 1929 Ty. 1 The Philadelphia NB Ch. # 539
Howard Wolfe was earlier the cashier for the Girard National Bank. On March 31, 1926, the Girard NB consolidated with the Philadelphia NB, and Mr. Wolfe became the cashier of the second institution. Very Fine-Extremely Fine.
Philadelphia, PA - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The Philadelphia NB Ch. # 539
Howard Wolfe was earlier the cashier for the Girard National Bank. On March 31, 1926, the Girard NB consolidated with the Philadelphia NB, and Mr. Wolfe became the cashier of the second institution. Very Fine.
Philadelphia, PA - $10 1929 Ty. 1 NB of Germantown & TC Ch. # 546
This Extremely Fine note has bright color and nice margins. The bank was organized on Oct. 25, 1864.
Philadelphia, PA - $10 1929 Ty. 1 NB of Germantown & TC Ch. # 546
This was the second title for the bank. This bright example retains bold color and has nice margins. Very Fine-Extremely Fine.
Philadelphia, PA - $10 1929 Ty. 2 The Tioga NB & TC Ch. # 13003
Although it opened in 1926, this Philly bank opted to only issue notes for the 1929 Series. This is an evenly circulated note that retains snap. Fine.
Philipsburg, PA - $5 1929 Ty. 1 The Philipsburg NB Ch. # 4832
This $5 increases the census on this bank to 18 small. Fine.
Pittsburgh, PA - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The First NB Ch. # 252
The First is still in business today. It is the eighth largest bank in Pennsylvania with assets of over five billion. Fine.
Pittsburgh, PA - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The Farmers Deposit NB Ch. # 685
The Farmers Deposit ran the gamut of issues from 1865 to 1935. Extremely Fine.
Pittsburgh, PA - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The Union NB Ch. # 705
Fifteen banks in Pittsburgh issued Series 1929 notes. Very Fine.
Pittsburgh, PA - $5 1929 Ty. 1 The Mellon NB Ch. # 6301
In 1921, Richard B. Mellon assumed the presidency of the Mellon National Bank when his brother, Andrew W. Mellon, resigned to become U.S. Secretary of the Treasury. Fine, but with some staining and pinholes.
Plymouth, PA - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The First NB Ch. # 707
Two different cashiers are found on the Series 1929 notes of this bank. Fine.
Warren, PA - $10 1929 Ty. 2 The Warren NB Ch. # 4879
This Fine note retains snap. Nice margins are also observed.
Wilkes-Barre, PA - $10 1929 Ty. 2 Miners NB Ch. # 13852
This occupational title bank was not chartered until November 29, 1933. This lightly circulated example remains bright and crisp. Very Fine-Extremely Fine.
Wilkes-Barre, PA - $20 1929 Ty. 2 Miners NB Ch. # 13852
This occupational title bank was not chartered until November 29, 1933. Fine.
Wilmerding, PA - $10 1929 Ty. 1 First NB Ch. # 5000
This was the second title for the bank. This example has nice margins. Fine.
Brownsville, TX - $10 1929 Ty. 1 The State NB Ch. # 12236
This bank is always in demand among national collectors as it was the only national bank operated by Latinos during the Series 1929 era. The officers are A.H. and J.G. Fernandez. The bank was chartered in July 1922. Some wallet staining is visible on the back and there are a few very small tears at the bottom margin. Very Good.
Dallas, TX - $5 1929 Ty. 1 First NB Ch. # 3623
This Fine snappy example is from the third title on this Dallas financial institution.
Dallas, TX - $10 1929 Ty. 1 First NB Ch. # 3623
This is a bright $10 that has ample margins. Very Fine.
Dallas, TX - $10 1929 Ty. 1 Republic NB & TC Ch. # 12186
The paper is snappy on this $10 that has a lightly pencilled "480" to the right of the portrait. Two bank officer signature pairs make this bank in small size more interesting than at first glance. Very Good.
Dallas, TX - $10 1929 Ty. 1 Republic NB & TC Ch. # 12186
Bank president F.F. Florence served as president of the Texas Banker's Association for 1936. Fine.
Fort Worth, TX - $5 1902 Plain Back Fr. 598 The Fort Worth NB Ch. # 3131
The signatures are still strong on this well circulated Very Good-Fine example that has just a couple of edge splits.
Wichita Falls, TX - $20 1929 Ty. 2 The First NB Ch. # 3200
The president of this bank is W.M. McGregor. Several McGregor's worked at the First National. Very Good-Fine, but with some paper loss and a tape repair above the portrait.
Murray, UT - $10 1929 Ty. 1 The First NB Ch. # 6558
This is an evenly circulated Fine example from this community's only issuer.
Burlington, VT - $5 1902 Plain Back Fr. 601 The Howard NB Ch. # 1698
Printed signatures of the officers are noticed on this $5. This was the first title for this institution that was chartered in 1870. The edges reveal tape residue along the right edge. Fine, notch out at right center.
Charlottesville, VA - $10 1929 Ty. 1 NB & TC Ch. # 10618
This $10 has crispy paper. Fine.
Lynchburg, VA - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The Lynchburg NB & TC Ch. # 1522
This bank was chartered in 1865. PCGS Fine 12.
Lynchburg, VA - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The First NB Ch. # 1558
J.D. Owen and E.P. Miller managed this bank during the Great Depression. Fine.
Norfolk, VA - $10 1902 Plain Back Fr. 634 The NB of Commerce Ch. # (S)6032
A.E. Wharton and R.S. Cohoon guided this bank in the 1920s. PCGS Fine 12.
Norfolk, VA - $10 1929 Ty. 1 Norfolk NB of Commerce & Trusts Ch. # 6032
This is a nicely margined, problem-free example for the grade. PCGS Very Fine 20.
Petersburg, VA - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The NB of Petersburg Ch. # 3515
Officers are E.H. Beasley and Chas E. Plummer. PCGS Fine 12.
Pulaski, VA - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The Pulaski NB Ch. # 4071
This is a rather scarce bank in small size, with 14 pieces listed in the census. This is a lightly soiled, snappy Very Good.
Richmond, VA - $20 1902 Plain Back Fr. 658 The American NB Ch. # (S)5229
Blue rubber stamped signatures of O.B. Hill and Oliver J. Sands are highlights of this $20. Fine-Very Fine.
Richmond, VA - $10 1902 Plain Back Fr. 628 The Broadway NB Ch. # (S)10344
This note has seen better days, but is still one of only ten pieces recorded on this bank. All four corners are rounded due to wear. Very Good.
South Boston, VA - $5 1902 Plain Back Fr. 600 The Boston NB Ch. # 8414
There is a small hole to the left of the right charter number. Fine.
Martinsburg, WV - $10 1929 Ty. 1 The Old NB Ch. # 6283
This bank was chartered on May 31, 1902. A few tiny pinholes are observed on this evenly circulated example that still has snap to the paper. Fine.
Moundsville, WV - $10 1929 Ty. 1 The First NB Ch. # 5717
This example from this tougher bank remains quite bright for the grade with solid margins. Fine+.
Kenosha, WI - $10 1929 Ty. 1 The First NB Ch. # 212
You will find at least two different presidents on the Series 1929 notes of this bank. This Fine example has natural paper surfaces and nice margins.
Milwaukee, WI - $20 1929 Ty. 1 The National Exchange Bank Ch. # 1003
Several members of the Fitch family managed this bank at one time or another. Fine.
Milwaukee, WI - $5 1929 Ty. 1 Marine National Exchange Bank Ch. # 5458
This is the second title for this bank. Very Good-Fine.
Milwaukee, WI - $20 1902 Plain Back Fr. 658 The NB of Commerce Ch. # 6853
Some snap remains in the paper of this Fine example. The signatures are still bold, including that of President Herman Fehr whose name is also found on Series 1929 notes of this bank. Two blue marks, teller graffiti, are seen to the right of the portrait.
Milwaukee, WI - $5 1929 Ty. 1 Sixth Wisconsin NB Ch. # 12628
This was the second title for the bank and these were the only small-size Nationals they issued. This is the first time we have been able to offer one of these notes in our auctions. This Fine example displays even wear. There is a line from a black marker on the back.
Racine, WI - $20 1929 Ty. 2 First NB & TC Ch. # 457
This $20 has serial number A002323. Fine.
Sheboygan, WI - $10 1929 Ty. 1 The Security NB Ch. # 11150
While this bank opened its doors in 1918, it chose to only issue notes from the 1929 Series. Several tears are observed along the lower margin. Wallet staining is also noticed. Very Good.