my first * note! serial is f13911206

Discussion in 'Paper Money' started by coingeek12, Apr 30, 2013.

  1. coingeek12

    coingeek12 Well-Known Member

    any ideas on value?

    IMG_4293.JPG IMG_4294.JPG IMG_4295.JPG
     
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  3. non_cents

    non_cents Well-Known Member

  4. coingeek12

    coingeek12 Well-Known Member

  5. kelleef

    kelleef Member

    I keep all my *s good or bad so if you can afford it I say keep it wil always be worth a dollar
     
  6. non_cents

    non_cents Well-Known Member

    I punched the serial in and yours doesn't look rare, though it still is cool.
    Keep up the hunt!
     
  7. coingeek12

    coingeek12 Well-Known Member

    +1
     
  8. funkee

    funkee Tender, Legal

    Maybe not. Gold certificates were called in and declared non-legal tender. And there's also inflation. Even though it might still be worth a dollar, that dollar might not buy the same amount of goods and services in the future... sadly.
     
  9. coingeek12

    coingeek12 Well-Known Member

    that is true...
     
  10. rickmp

    rickmp Frequently flatulent.

    Gold certificates have always been, and still are, legal tender. The are not redeemable for gold, though.
     
  11. funkee

    funkee Tender, Legal

    I would brush up on your history. Check out Executive Order 6102, which was enforced from 1933 to 1964.
     
  12. Numbers

    Numbers Senior Member

    That didn't affect their legal tender status; it just called them all in. Remember that "legal tender" is an entirely separate concept from "legal to own".

    More to the point, gold certificates weren't legal tender at all before 1919. They didn't need to be--they were redeemable in gold! (But that's why the Series 1922 GCs have a "This certificate is a legal tender..." clause that wasn't on any of the earlier issues.)
     
  13. funkee

    funkee Tender, Legal

    You're right, that's not what I meant when I said legal tender. However, I can't see how they could be used as money if they were illegal to own.
     
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