What's it worth- $1000 bill (found in antique desk)

Here is the $10 note post
http://forums.anandtech.com/showthread.php?t=1829883

"Also, on the front, the "will pay to bearer" line wasn't on the old bills, was it?"
"Dead giveaway on the back is there is no "In God We Trust"

"no version of any $10 bill says that u can redeem it for gold like the fake does. color is off and it isn't centered. i doubt it uses the glitter ink but i can't see. anyway, fake."

Really, Glitter on bank notes in the early '30????

 

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No more discussions hinting on " I want to sell this " or "I want to buy it" on a regular forum. They must be on a advertisement forum.

 

That was a depressing read. All the way from "FAKE" to "SAVE IT BECAUSE ITS WORTH A MILLION DOLLARS".

 

Lol, I agree. It is worth only around $15, still I would keep it because of how interesting it is. It proves that some people are not smart enough to look up "1928 $10 note" online and see what they look like. I wanted to join that forum and say that it is a real 1928 note and no, it is not worth millions and prove every stupid comment wrong.

 

i thought the only notes not accepted was the 10,000 dollar note from when the mint had a fire and the fireman threw the cabinet out of the window. i've only seen one and from the senior buyer told me that most examples have water damage and was only used between banks\the fed. reserve. I thought the 500 &1000 dollar notes were still legal tender. If im mistaken please correct me.

 

You are correct. Those 1900 $10,000 gold certificates have been demonitized, which is why they sell for less than face value. The only other notes like it are the 1934 series of small size gold certificates with orange backs, which are not legal to own.