1934A $100 bill, 1957B $1 silver certificates

Discussion in 'Paper Money' started by bdunnse, Sep 19, 2014.

  1. bdunnse

    bdunnse Who dat?

    Sorry for the out of focus picture and the lack of reverse side photos. Just thought it was cool to know my grandfather used to carry this $100 bill in his wallet (hence the creases).

    Anything special about these notes (other than the one star note)?

    Thanks for looking!

    1934A, 1957B, 1957B...
    Currency 005.JPG
     
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  3. funkee

    funkee Tender, Legal

    Nothing unusual about the $1's.

    The 1934A $100 could be a non-mule. We would need to see a close-up photo/scan of the reverse.
     
    Last edited: Sep 19, 2014
    bdunnse likes this.
  4. bdunnse

    bdunnse Who dat?

    Thanks for the lead! Will try to get a pic or scan.

    Mom said her dad used to carry this around in case of emergency in the 30's. That was a big chunk of change at that time!
     
  5. funkee

    funkee Tender, Legal

    Actually, I revised my earlier post. It could be a non-mule, which is far scarcer for this issue.
     
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  6. bdunnse

    bdunnse Who dat?

    Finally got to where I could look this up in my "small-szie u.s. paper money" guide and I see what you are refering too. Will get the specifics on the reverse sometime tomorrow hopefully.

    Although if it is a non-mule the guide doesn't give any values for this note - not sure what that implies.
     
  7. bdunnse

    bdunnse Who dat?

    The plate number on the reverse is 92. Looks like a mule?
     
  8. funkee

    funkee Tender, Legal

    As a mule, the $100 wouldn't carry a premium unfortunately. It's worth more than face value, but not a whole lot. I would definitely keep it for its sentimental value.
     
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