Too bad eBay doesn't have a filter to search for those... that always hurts the sale price... It's kind of like searching for misspellings...
I would resubmit to PMG, I had about 75 notes that were PCGS had 4 top registry sets, in MPC Series 641,651, 661 and 681, so now wit PCGS notes you have no registry or population report to determine value, I have 4 notes that are one of a kind but how would you know that if there not pop report.
Your very welcome, PMG is always at major shows so if you live nearby you can have the note basically graded overbite and they always have shoe specials :!
Just picked this up. It's a little out of my wheel house but I thought it was interesting. As a remainder the back is blank. It is one of a population of three. Interestingly I was able to find it on the PCGS website. Should I still consider sending it to PMG? Edit for clarification. There are 3 known at 69 PPQ. I believe there are 27 known in total of all grades.
I love the vignettes on these old notes. And of course being from a bank in Baltimore is a plus for you.
A re-visit to the cash for gold store near me, I asked the owner to look at his notes...pulled this one out for $10! I couldn't believe he let it go that cheap.
1928 C $ 5 red seal. Cu.+ ....and a SN # had to have...note It's a no brainer...very cool SN & note < $ 40. So what makes this note so special? Glad you asked??? * # 25955952 is a palindrome! Only 0.010% of eight digit numbers are panindromes. * # 25955952 contains a 4 of a kind and two pairs. Only 0.15 % of 8 digit umbers have this combination. * # 25955952 has 3 unique digits in 0.71% of 8 digit numbers there are 3 fewer unique digits Looking for an 00000073 SN why you asked? What is special about the number 73? 73 is the 21st prime number. Its mirror, 37, is the 12th, and its mirror, 21, is the product of multiplying seven and three ... and in binary, 73 is a palindrome, 1001001, which backwards is 1001001.