came accross this when I was cleaning out my moms house after she passed away. I've tried looking it up with not much luck. I have found 1 dollar bills and only one 2 dollar bill but no information. In case the picture is hard to see it is a Salt lake city corporation 2 dollar bill from November 21st 1868. Any information on how much this might be worth would be greatly appreciated. I know it depends on the condition and rarity so a ball park figure is all I'm looking for. I'm not looking to sell it or get rid of it in any way. Thank you for your help in advance. ~Zane
Wish I could comment on value but I am new to the currency world. I do have to say that is an interesting piece of history and I like the look of it.
collecting CSA notes is a different kind of animal. There are some members on the forum with knowledge of the notes, but sorry i am not 1 of them.
The best way to find out about this Obsolete is to reference Haxby's Obsolete Volumes or CD set. Looking at Mr. Kelly's site, he has 5-6 SLC Obsoletes but nothing like that. A drovers Bank note from SLC goes for 1300 to 1500 in CHCU...but this note needs some ID for sure! Handle it gently and protect it. RickieB
There's also a Broken Bank Note forum. Maybe if you post a picture and ask someone on that forum they may be able to give you some info on the note. Here's the link http://brokenbanknotes.com/bbnmb/viewforum.php?f=2 Lou
https://photos.app.goo.gl/5yNjggXJnWHTwbna6 Check this out i have had this one .it was in a old book that i have had . thought someone would know Hit me up. interested in any thoughts . the back of it looks just like the picture above [Edited to redact email address, per forum rules. His picture link above appears to be safe. ~Mod.] @Clifford Hudson- welcome to CoinTalk. We do not post email addresses on the forums. Please take just a moment to look over the Rules forum. Note that this is an 11-plus-year-old thread that you resurrected, so you might not get replies from the original participants. Merry Christmas and good luck!
As noted in the other thread, your note is a modern fantasy piece. It is not exactly the same as the one that started this thread. The central vignettes including the atomic symbol and very modern microscope should tell you this note is not from the 1860s.
