paper prices???

Discussion in 'Paper Money' started by General_Godlike, Apr 2, 2008.

  1. General_Godlike

    General_Godlike Dept. of Transportation

    What is the best way to determine a price for us paper currency. Small or large notes other than books.???? Since I know there is a difference in value and worth, where could one turn for a realistic price guide???
     
  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. spock1k

    spock1k King of Hearts

    look at auctions completed by the major paper deelars nd ebay
     
  4. General_Godlike

    General_Godlike Dept. of Transportation

  5. Daggarjon

    Daggarjon Supporter**

    yeah, what that other guy said :D

    i know alot of folks knock Ebay, but it is a very valuable tool in determining the value of an item considering so many folks view/bid on so many more items. ... also, dont forget Heritage and Teletrade, as well as several of the other larger auction venues....
     
  6. spock1k

    spock1k King of Hearts

    daggar you have replaced me with the other guy :D et tu? :D
     
  7. Daggarjon

    Daggarjon Supporter**

    lol, just with some competitive spirit :D
     
  8. Hobo

    Hobo Squirrel Hater

    The Green Sheet is similar to the Grey Sheet. It lists values of US currency and is published monthly.
     
  9. Daggarjon

    Daggarjon Supporter**

    those are good tools as well, but one you must pay for. with my small budget, i like the budget minded 'free' search tools.
     
  10. greglax45

    greglax45 Coin Hoarder

    The Official Blackbook price guide to United States Paper Money of 2008 is a pretty accurate paper money pricer.
     
  11. gatzdon

    gatzdon Numismatist

    On the el cheapo budget, goto a papermoney show (a coin show will work in the absence of a papermoney show). Goto each and every table and ask what they will give you for your notes. they cannot all collude to screw and many of the dealer have to be honest to stay in business.

    Then you can either sell your notes, or go home content to now know what they would actually sell for.

    Short of that, all you will have is an estimate, but never know if you could actually sell them for the estimate. By me, there are a lot of coin shops that just won't pay more than face for paper. I'm talking even the older small size gold certificates, 1928-1934 FRN's, and even silver certificates.
     
  12. RickieB

    RickieB Expert Plunger Sniper

Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page