Value of National Currency Note?

Discussion in 'Paper Money' started by KLJ, Aug 4, 2008.

  1. KLJ

    KLJ Really Smart Guy

    My father-in-law found a $20 National Currency Note while going through his mother's estate. I don't know much about currency, but I knew enough to tell him to hold on to it until I could find something out.

    It's a series 1929, from the Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles, CA. The bank's "number" appears to be 2491, and the seals appear to be, from the scan he sent me, red. I would estimate the condition to be Fine.
     
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  3. Daggarjon

    Daggarjon Supporter**

    could you post the scans here? without the image, its hard to grade the note and estimate its value.
     
  4. urbanchemist

    urbanchemist US/WORLD CURRENCY JUNKIE

    yeah a picture would be a great help. the seal should be brown not red. once i could see the bill i know me or many others here could give you some more info.
     
  5. RickieB

    RickieB Expert Plunger Sniper

    Hummmm I wonder if anyone has suggested posting images of that note??????
    This is like going on a blind date..you do not know what ya got until you can't say yes or no...

    Pics please...LOL :) :)

    RickieB
     
  6. cesariojpn

    cesariojpn Coin Hoarder

    Speaking from experience?
     
  7. kidromeo

    kidromeo I M LEGEND

    I don't know much about currency valuation but I would surely like to see the pics.:)
     
  8. Bedford

    Bedford Lackey For Coin Junkies

    Yes - pictures would be the best for a proper answer but...

    Here is some info based off of FINE

    Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles - CA. Charter # 2491

    This note is the 3rd Charter on 3/30/1929

    So that lends me to believe that no matter what it is a small size series 1929.

    The $20 Type 1 & Type 2 both have a value according to Kelly of $75

    When you have a note from a large city most of the time it will not be as valuable as notes from smaller towns - Collectors of National Currency tend to collect by the city & when there is more than 1 or 2 banks in the city those notes end up commanding less of a premium.

    Los Angeles had 18 different banks & many had multiple charters.

    Hope this helps-
     
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