Signs, Art Glass, Coins, Paper Money - Oct 25 2014-10-25 Auction - 542 Price Results - Manifest Auctions in SC - Page 9
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Victor 45 Coca Cola CoolerTall Daum Nancy Wheel Carved VaseUnited States Gold Coin Type Set
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Greenville, SC, United States
Auction Details

Signs, Art Glass, Coins, Paper Money - Oct 25

Our Fall Auction Event Features over 500 lots including some nice rare Porcelain and Tin Advertising Signs - Oil & Gas, Auto, and Soda Fountain. Following that up we have a group of rare French Art Glass Vases, and Lamps. A great selection of Gold and Silver Coins, and a huge selection of Rare Paper Money - World Currency, Obsoletes, Errors, National Bank Notes, Large & Small Size Notes, Postal Notes and Much More!
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Fr. 122 1901 $10 Legal Tender: This is a very sharp looking 1901 bison (or buffalo) note. The note is clearly circulated, but the paper appears much brighter and stronger than most other Very Fine 20 notes you will see on the
0194: Fr. 122 1901 $10 Legal TenderEst. $600-$1,000
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Fr. 123 1923 $10 Legal Tender: The pokerchip is an absolutely quintessential type note for anyone looking to collect the major designs of United States currency. Nice looking examples never seem to be available when you want one,
0195: Fr. 123 1923 $10 Legal TenderEst. $2,000-$3,000
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Fr. 127 1869 $20 Legal Tender: We had a Fine 15 1869 $20 rainbow sell for $3,000 in our July auction. The example here is much nicer. PCGS has graded it as a Very Fine 30 noting restorations (which appear to be in the upper
0196: Fr. 127 1869 $20 Legal TenderEst. $5,000-$7,000
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Fr. 142 1880 $20 Legal Tender: If you need an 1880 $20 legal tender, but you don't want to break the bank, then this example might be for you. PCGS notes paperclip rust, which is not surprising for a note in this grade.
0197: Fr. 142 1880 $20 Legal TenderEst. $250-$350
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Fr. 217 1886 $1 Silver Certificate: This 1886 ornate back Martha has very sharp corners and appears to be appropriately graded. It doesn't show any hard folds or distracting marks. This is the first U.S. banknote to solely feature
0198: Fr. 217 1886 $1 Silver CertificateEst. $600-$800
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Fr. 224 1896 $1 Silver Certificate: I really like the look of this $1 educational. It clearly didn't see much time in circulation before it was tucked away. It is our opinion that that is one of the most beautiful U.S. banknotes that
0199: Fr. 224 1896 $1 Silver CertificateEst. $600-$800
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Fr. 224 1896 $1 Silver Certificate: This 1896 $1 educational doesn't have any folds, but it does have a little bit of handling. It is certainly an acceptable example if you just want an uncirculated one dollar ed.
0200: Fr. 224 1896 $1 Silver CertificateEst. $1,000-$1,500
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Fr. 227 1899 $1 Silver Certificate: This note begins a run of 6 uncirculated 1899 black eagles that have been tucked away since the 1920s. It looks like a tiny upper right corner tip fold might be keeping this one away from the gem
0201: Fr. 227 1899 $1 Silver CertificateEst. $600-$800
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Fr. 227 1899 $1 Silver Certificate: The second of six consecutive black eagles. Like the others in the run, this example is as nice and as fresh as they come.
0202: Fr. 227 1899 $1 Silver CertificateEst. $700-$900
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Fr. 227 1899 $1 Silver Certificate: The third of six consecutive black eagles. We were fortunate to handle these ungraded and we can attest to the amazing paper surfaces and pure gem quality.
0203: Fr. 227 1899 $1 Silver CertificateEst. $700-$900
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Fr. 227 1899 $1 Silver Certificate: The fourth of six consecutive black eagles. Buy one for your type set or put together a consecutive pair or the entire run.
0204: Fr. 227 1899 $1 Silver CertificateEst. $700-$900
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Fr. 227 1899 $1 Silver Certificate: The fifth of six consecutive black eagles. This example probably has the best front margins of the six notes.
0205: Fr. 227 1899 $1 Silver CertificateEst. $700-$900
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Fr. 227 1899 $1 Silver Certificate: This is the last of six consecutive black eagles. This group was responsibly cared for for decades. None of the notes picked up the typical storage folds or toning that often comes with little runs
0206: Fr. 227 1899 $1 Silver CertificateEst. $700-$900
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Fr. 233 1899 $1 Silver Certificate: This 1899 black eagle silver certificate has three vertical folds and one horizontal fold, along with the little bit of wear you expect to see on a Very Fine 30. If you are coming to the auction
0207: Fr. 233 1899 $1 Silver CertificateEst. $160-$200
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Fr. 238 1923 $1 Silver Certificate: I can't ever imagine regretting owning a note a like this. This is the last and usually the most affordable piece of large size currency issued by The United States. The example here traded hands
0208: Fr. 238 1923 $1 Silver CertificateEst. $100-$150
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Fr. 240 1886 $2 Silver Certificate: Hancock notes are not necessarily rare, but the example offered here is in a grade that can be surprisingly difficult to locate when you want one. CU examples sell for several thousand dollars, and
0209: Fr. 240 1886 $2 Silver CertificateEst. $600-$1,000
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Fr. 246 1891 $2 Silver Certificate: Sharp corners and evenly spaced margins are the highlights on this Windom $2 silver certificate. We feel this should land on the lower end of the Very Fine grade.
0210: Fr. 246 1891 $2 Silver CertificateEst. $500-$700
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Fr. 247 1896 $2 Silver Certificate: The red seal is a touch light on this 1896 $2 educational. Other than that, we can find absolutely nothing negative to say about this specimen. The paper is thick, crispy, and can still easily hold
0211: Fr. 247 1896 $2 Silver CertificateEst. $1,000-$1,200
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Fr. 248 1896 $2 Silver Certificate: Two dollar notes have long been the favorite denomination of many collectors. There is so much variety out there, and nothing is prohibitively expensive. This 1896 $2 silver certificate from the
0212: Fr. 248 1896 $2 Silver CertificateEst. $800-$1,000
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Fr. 248 1896 $2 Silver Certificate: We have a feeling that someone is going to be very pleased with this purchase. The embossing on this 1896 $2 educational is amazing. It looks like it was printed this morning. The paper is lovely
0213: Fr. 248 1896 $2 Silver CertificateEst. $8,000-$10,000
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Fr. 256* 1899 $2 Silver Certificate: This note is new to the census and it is now the highest serial number 256 star documented. PMG has graded it as Fine 12 and has noted internal tears.
0214: Fr. 256* 1899 $2 Silver CertificateEst. $500-$750
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Fr. 258 1899 $2 Silver Certificate: This note should appeal to lots of collectors like the two dollar specialists, the silver certificate guys, nickname collectors, or the Washington enthusiasts. This has been graded as a Very Fine 25
0215: Fr. 258 1899 $2 Silver CertificateEst. $300-$400
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Fr. 261 1886 $5 Silver Certificate: Our July auction had an 1886 five dollar morgan back that sold for $1,680. While technically the same grade, both Fine 15s, the example offered tonight is far superior in terms of eye appeal, color,
0216: Fr. 261 1886 $5 Silver CertificateEst. $1,600-$2,000
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Fr. 270 1896 $5 Silver Certificate: The market just keeps advancing for all 1896 $5 silver certificates. The educational series has never been more popular than it is today and there just isn't enough supply to go around. The example
0217: Fr. 270 1896 $5 Silver CertificateEst. $2,400-$3,000
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