My newest addition to the "12" collection. Finding them on star deuces is much harder than $1's. Anyone care to guess it's grade ? A clue, it is uncirculated.
I picked this up as an addition to my National Bank Notes. My wife and I lived in several different cities throughout our lives, and my goal is to obtain a large and small sized national from each one.
Well, I screwed up and posted the wrong note. :>( Although the reason for buying it was the same. Here is the correct one. :>)
I know this will be hard to believe, but I got in... another star! Surprise! Another hole in the collection filled, I'm filling more holes than a sailor on shore leave. This is a less common 1934 $20 star, from St. Louis. Nice example even with a teller stamp (damn tellers!!)... tomorrow, I post my latest Greek pickup, it's the note that got me collecting notes other than the US...
Well as promised here is my new Greek pickup, this is the note that first got me interested in collecting Greece, and for that matter, non-US currency. This is part of the great 1950's run of wonderful designed Greek notes, and this note is no slouch. Just a wonderful, historical design. The side profile of Alexander on the front with the Hercules in battle scene in the background, and then on the reverse Alexander from the famous mosaic depicting the Battle of Issus. I did pick up in short order a more ragged specimen of this note, and finally acquired a far nicer version (two actually, another is in the mail and will be the one I leave out next to some bronze statues of Macedonian soldiers). Enjoy!
This is a replacement fractional note for one I lost about 17 months ago. I have finally given up the search. With this purchase, I know I will now find it by the end of this week.
Isn't that the way it always works Salty? I've found other coins I've thought I misplaced only to buy a new replacement. And low and behold, I find it in the desk or in a box of other coins...yeesh!
I can't believe the hours I spent looking for the darn thing. I went through every box, bag and drawer in both the house and garage. I looked in places I absolutely would never use to store anything. I even went so far as to check the spare tire compartment in the trunk of the car. My wife asked me why I would even looked there. My answer was simply because there is "no other place to look". It's too late now, but I should have x-rayed the dog, just out of the shear principal of it.
Nice. If I recall correctly there was a 320k sheet-only run for 2006 SF notes. Was this from that run?
Winterhilfswerk was a relief program for the poor in Germany. Those who were able to were essentially compelled to donate to the cause. Those eligible for assistance received vouchers like this one which could be used to purchse food and fuel from participating merchants. This piece was issued after WWII started hence the title Kriegswinterhilfswerk.
Here are some High Grade Top Pop notes that I picked up recently. The 1957 C/A 69PPQ is the Top for its block and the 1957 U/A 68PPQ is Top for its block. There is only 1 1957 70PPQ and 90 69PPQ's. I plan to keep the 69PPQ and the 68PPq is listed For Sale: