A gift to me from member @riff [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
There were 12 different signature combinations of the 1899 $1 Silver Certificate. I’ve got a Teehee/Burke (Fr.233).
From one Floridian to another, nice finds @Arkos. Unfortunately, like the others have mentioned, they have zero numismatic value over face value,...
Great note @Oldhoopster !
The BEP has a good record on star note needs. The 2013 $100 notes had over 4 Billion printed and the replacement note rate was .58%...well under...
This looked like a question...@Lorenzo Jauregui [ATTACH]
Cool error, and a great example. It’s missing the 2nd print. I copied a picture in Fred Bart’s error guide with estimates on value. [ATTACH]
Nice assortment @bradgator2 , thanks for sharing.
Use this as a guide http://coolserialnumbers.com/FancySerialNumbers.aspx
The OP, that posted the brick, hasn’t been back to the forum in over two years.
The entire pack should go for anywhere between $350-$650. Selling the notes individually would bring more money but take much longer. Probably...
Two terms that generally mean the same thing. The $10 note gets its nickname from the Roman Numeral X (10) in the corners.
It’s called that because of the back design. That big X looks like some 2X4’s nailed together like a carpenter made a sawhorse.
Looks like a VF to me...FWIW
If you say so...the list forwarded to me says different. [ATTACH]
Super nice @Packrat , 4th sheet issued for both denominations.
Not that unusual or obvious without magnification...looks like another swing and a miss. No premium.
The Mint does Coins and Medals. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing is responsible for printing our paper money. The marks on the OP’s $20 appear...
It looks like part of a teller stamp, post BEP.
Your figures are correct. The 1928E is the key note for all small-size $1 Silver Certificates. It appears to be Fine 12-15 with notations on the...
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