My local coin guy has 4 consequtively numbered $1 dollar 1935 silver certificates in what I would say is uncirculated condition (they have no creases, ink looks virtually new). I know nothing about currency, but these look too good to pass up... At $10 apiece, are they out of the ballpark? will try to see if he will let me take a photo. thanks! Bill
That's about reasonable for Crisp Unc. examples. The extra added bonus would be if they turn out to be mules or have a fancy serial number.
If you look at the set of plate numbers for the front and back. If you have a micro (small) plate number on the front and a macro (large) plate number on the back (or vice versa), this is considered a mule.
Should it have george hooked up to a plow and Obama at the handel end then you would have a very rare note. The more expensive would be if a largo was under the plow saying we are hooked up for a spending spree.
There were a variety of 1935 notes printed, ranging from 1935, to 1935A,B,C,D,E,F,G,H. Among those there are sub-varieties like wide & narrow, and the possibility of mules and changeover pairs.
Here are some photos: One last one with the light from the side: And I forgot to get a shot on the back side, but the plate numbers are the same size... Let me know what you think!!
With these serial numbers, the notes might be either wide or narrow backs, but they'd have about the same value either way. They're all from the same sheet, so there's definitely not a changeover pair here. So, four consecutive new notes, but nothing else particularly special about them....
