Any values here ?

Discussion in 'Paper Money' started by Paddy54, Jan 23, 2016.

  1. Paddy54

    Paddy54 Well-Known Member

    I'm only in for face...thanks. 34 B is it a mule note? 20160123_194002.jpg 20160123_194012.jpg 20160123_194028.jpg 20160123_194039.jpg 20160123_194057.jpg 20160123_194108.jpg 20160123_194200.jpg 20160123_194213.jpg
     
    Last edited: Jan 23, 2016
    paddyman98 likes this.
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  3. furryfrog02

    furryfrog02 Well-Known Member

    I like that Hawaii bill. Not sure on value though. How'd you end up with those for face??
     
  4. Paddy54

    Paddy54 Well-Known Member

    I know people and that was my offer.:)
     
    Endeavor likes this.
  5. harris498

    harris498 Accumulator

    The Hawaii is probably twenty or twenty five bucks.
    The others are nice finds, but not much over face.
     
  6. kSigSteve

    kSigSteve Active Member

    Please tell me these are bank pick ups through a teller. I would just love to know a Hawaii note was used as a regular one dollar bill in everyday circulation.
     
  7. Paddy54

    Paddy54 Well-Known Member

    No a friend had them asked me what I thought they were worth. I said I would pay face as they aren't in the best conditions . And she said sold. So I gave her $11. Bucks for 11 bucks. I also got a few 1928 red seal $2's
     
  8. krispy

    krispy krispy

    Except for the error, they're really all too worn to be worth much, though worth tucking away as a novelty at this point. The error, if verified by PMG or PCGS Currency, may fetch a fair amount more. It would be really hard to suggest just how much, and further how much it would be worth spending the time and funds on the service to have done. If it sold in an auction for a $100, would the fees for everything entailed: grading, insurance, shipping, listing, sales commission to the auction house, and whatnot seem like a this was a valuable venture? Most likely not. The grade for the note, a common one at that, is far too low and the error plus this condition not likely to bring a significant premium.

    BTW, I don't see what you are asking about "34 B"... These are not Series of 1934 Blue Seal notes, but rather look like the later issued Series of 1935 blue seals. Friedberg lists a 1935-B and a 1957-B, but I can't read ANY of the Series from your photos. Try using a flat bed scanner to image notes, or mount your camera on a tripod or something stable to allow for focus of smaller details.
     
  9. rzage

    rzage What Goes Around Comes Around .

    Paddy , I'll give you $1.05 . ;)
     
  10. Paddy54

    Paddy54 Well-Known Member

    Yeah Krispy I will re shoot them tomorrow in better lighting . I thought the 34 B was a mule note.
     
  11. krispy

    krispy krispy

    34 B what? Maybe you are thinking of Series 1934 B $5 Silver Certificate, which is a mule note, and a scarce one, if you are lucky to have or find one of these. The mules on the $1 Silver Certs happened between Series 1935 and Series 1935 A note.
     
    Last edited: Jan 23, 2016
  12. Paddy54

    Paddy54 Well-Known Member

    No my bad they are 35 A and 35 D series notes
     
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  13. Markus1959

    Markus1959 Well-Known Member

    With such blurry pics - you gotta be a "new member"
     
  14. rickmp

    rickmp Frequently flatulent.

    If you have a scanner, you'll get better pics.
    Even modern scanners that don't scan paper money will scan $1 and $2 bills.
     
  15. krispy

    krispy krispy

    You are much newer than Paddy is, and apparently greener in more ways than one! Click on anyone's screen name to open up a pop up box that shows when they joined, Paddy's is 2009. Yours is 2014!;)
     
  16. Paddy54

    Paddy54 Well-Known Member

    Wanted to see if that Vodka improved your vision.
     
    krispy likes this.
  17. Paddy54

    Paddy54 Well-Known Member

    Yeah what he said....... ha....:yack:
     
    krispy likes this.
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