I work at a bank, and a customer just came in and asked if she could switch out all her old bills for newer ones. I could see what was in her hand, so I quickly agreed. It was about $556 worth. All bills are heavily circulated, but really cool! Most are spenders, but you hate to see them go out like that. I can't buy them just to have them sit, so I don't know what to do with them.... $50 - 1950 C $50 XF $360 - all 1934 $20's (2 light green seals) $85 - $5 (1934-1963) $60 - $2 (1928-1976, lots of red seals) $1 - $1 Hawaii note (Brown and nasty, but cool) Sent from my SM-N920V using Tapatalk
I would definitely buy the Hawaii even in poor condition. Maybe the 1928 $2's if they they aren't too bad. I would only save the 1934's or red seals if they are crisp and don't have major folds (AU or better) and from your description, that doesn't sound like they case. The $50 1950C? I personally wouldn't tie up fifty bucks in an XF, but that's just my opinion
Unfortunately, the 1928 $2 is the worst bill out of all. None of the other bills are even close to crisp. Happy to have them but sad to see them go. I will buy the Hawaii. Sent from my SM-N920V using Tapatalk
The other day a teller at one of my banks showed me a North Africa $1 that she got in a deposit from a customer a couple of years ago - it was even part of a shortsnorter and was in Dakar, Senegal in 1944. The rest of the notes were common silver certificates and red seal $2s but that North African note was a true keeper.
Just buy them all, tuck them away and 50 years from now pull them out. Take them to a bank and make another teller happy.
