1928e error $5 note no red overprint

Discussion in 'Paper Money' started by Dimefreak, Jun 11, 2010.

  1. Dimefreak

    Dimefreak Senior Member

    I was just curious how much a 1928E $5 Error Note like the one in the picture would be worth. The one at the local shop is in about the same condition maybe a little bit better (no crease down the center) the real difference is that its a 1928E (dont know if that matters.) thanks


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  3. chip

    chip Novice collector

    I see some red tint in the photo, maybe something happened to that note? Maybe some solvent that affected the red ink printing, but did not affect the original printing? It will be interesting to see what the cognoscenti say about this one.
     
  4. Dimefreak

    Dimefreak Senior Member

    ok the picture is just a sample of one i might purchase, my dealer wants 300 for it........he is horrible at pricing error coins so I think this one might be a steal and my first note in my collection..........the one in the picture is on ebay for 500 but that doesnt mean its worth 500 so i need help LOL

    thanks
     
  5. TheNoost

    TheNoost huldufolk

    In Dr. Barts Paper money Errors the cheapest missing 3rd printing I could find was $200 in EF. The examples listed were 1977 $1 & 1985 $5.
     
  6. mpcusa

    mpcusa "Official C.T. TROLL SWEEPER"


    Wow !!! Me like :kewl:
     
  7. Dimefreak

    Dimefreak Senior Member

    So im guessing that $300 is a good deal

    MP- I agree
     
  8. Numbers

    Numbers Senior Member

    Be aware that it is not at all difficult to bleach the red ink off of a red-seal note, and there are many such altered notes floating around the market--especially on Ebay, but elsewhere too. If your dealer isn't an expert on errors, and you aren't either, and the note isn't certified, then you might want to be wary about purchasing such a piece. It's quite likely to be worth $5.
     
  9. RickieB

    RickieB Expert Plunger Sniper

    I agree with this statement 100%.. I have looked at that note a few times..I am no error expert by any means. I only buy errors that are certified, that lessens my risk or at least in my mind lessens the risk. The Book that THENoost mentions, Dr. Bart is such an expert and there are several other books available as well on this subject.
    Just as you would in coins, research the note and then make your decision.

    Good luck..

    RB
     
  10. Texas John

    Texas John Collector of oddments

    Looks real to me.
     
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