Shows 1 vertical fold that is faintly seen, which will not allow it to grad higher than Au, or a grade 50-58. It also shows some slight rough handling which puts it in that category. Also, the signatures are common for that note.
Can you point out where exactly you are seeing that fold? Im new to this so Im not sure what to look for exactly. Holding the bill in my hand I would have never have seen it, guess you need to know what to look for...
If you look on the back of the note (the scan shows this), you can see a very slight vertical fold that barely breaks the surface right down the middle of the note, as if it were folded in half once before.
Probably between the two. 50 has a little more wear associated with it than yours does, with 58 having less. maybe 52-54 range.
Yes, I think I see that now also. You would think the bill wouldn't be so flat if it was folded like that. So whats that do to its rating, worthless now? Here's a closer crop, I'm seeing the folds maybe where I placed the red lines: Image Here
Very nice note! I am fond of this Series as I think you are aware from my recent pick up and posts about upgrading my previous example of a $2 1917/ Do any of those folds have pin-holes? If you hold it up to the light can you see holes through the paper? I feel the note is a strong 40EF. Raw I'd estimate $175-$210 range. If slabbed by PMG or PCGS you might be able to squeeze a little more out of it.
PMG or PCGS Currency It might be worth trying to figure out the grade this note is most likely to receive and also looking up the population reports of each TPG to determine which one might give you the best grade and provide you with the best grade for the population of graded notes reported, as this can help resale value later on if you choose to sell the note after grading.
That note is actually the next currency note I've wanted for my collection ever since I purchased a 1917 $1 United States Note. A great era for U.S. currency: