Haven't been buying much lately but liked this when I saw it. Minor but one more type added to the collection.
1928 $20 Gold Certificate in a PCGS Very Fine 30, Gold Cetificates seem to be very popular these day's.
=> Here are my 3 sweet Dominion of Canada "Four Dollar Boat Notes" ... If you look closely, you'll see the variations of each obverse ... 1900 AD (DC-16) 1902 AD (DC-17a) 1902 AD (DC-17b) Note Reverse => click-on the photos and they become "huge" ... "enjoy"
Hi - new to the forum - nice notes. How do you put a value on these notes? I have a Binary Repeater (CU) and have never been able to value it. Thanks
Need to stay away from this thread....makes me want to collect currency!! Their is so much variety and honestly, the artwork from past is so beautiful compared to what we have now which is more boring and bland
Really Nice banknote, what something like that set you back? I'm going to be buying more the of older US banknotes this year and laying off the coins for a while.
Yah, I bought this sweet 1934 $100 Benny for $130 ... I admit that it was a total impulse-buy!! (Ummm, did I screw-up, or do okay?) ... thanks, my US-paper brothers
I had not seen the 4 canadian dollar notes before, nice. When were those notes issued? I think I remember from coins that canada had its 100th anniversery in 1967, so were those before or after 1867?
Sorry chip, maybe I should have explained a bit better ... =>the "1900" AD and "1902" AD were the years that the notes were issued (so they're now 114 and 112 years old) ... the DC-16 & DC-17a & 17b numbers were merely the notes decriptions (where DC = Dominion of Canada) Cheers, brother
Thanks steve, In looking at the few notes I have seen since being interested, mostly american notes, the odd denominations seemed to be pre civil war, I know one collector who has a collection of 7 dollar notes. not seven one dollar notes, but a bunch of notes with the stated value of 7 dollars, but I think most of his are pre civil war, many have no printings on the reverse. So thanks for showing me something I had not seen before.