The North African notes are very attractive, I own a $1 note in a higher grade but you can pick these up in middle grades 30 to 45 range at decent prices. I really like buying currency in the middle grades that most collectors can afford including me !
Yes, you can get a nice looking high quality north african note like that for a reasonable price and you can't beat the way it looks with the yellow and blue seals.
Here's another 1922 $20 Gold that I picked up. Lower Grade but what the heck! Probably a note graded in the 20 range.
And another $20 Gold in a lower grade, but right in my price range ~ . This note don't have any pinholes or rips, I just had to add it to my collection. Probably a note grading in the 15 range.
I have a soft spot for all Gold Certificates, and the last one was just way to cheap to pass up. These are the only $20 gold certs that I have, just 3 of them. You know how it is as a collector, you go to a show intending on buying 1 note and end up finding a few good bargains ~ . At some point I will probably sell the 2 lower graded notes thus reducing the price for the 1 graded 25 note that I will keep.
Fractional notes came up during the Civil War, "The Grumpy" is the face of Secretary of Treasury William M. Meredith, 5th issue Fractional Currency dated February 26, 1874 to February 15, 1876 in denominations of 10 cent,25 cent and 50 cent.
The first time I got: Seven-Of-A-Kind - New 100$ bill - Looks great ! Seven-Of-A-Kind - In a seven-of-a-kind serial number, seven digits are all the same .