Memphis 2008 Auction 2008-06-27 Auction - 1260 Price Results - Lyn Knight Auctions in KS
2123: Fr. 179    $100    1880 
3214:     T-31    $5    Sept. 2, 1861 
3143: Maine     $20    Canal Bank, Portland    1850s   
Done
Overland Park, KS, United States
Auction Details

Memphis 2008 Auction

An outstanding auction of US and World Paper Money in 3 Sessions.
SOLD
$50 First Liberty Loan Bond of 1917 : This is the first in the series of five U.S. Government issued Liberty Loan Bonds which helped to fund America's effort in WWI. This scarce 3-1/2% bearer bond, with coupo
Est.
US$3,000
-
US$5,000
SOLD
$50 First Liberty Loan Converted Gold Bond of : As interest rates increased during World War I, subscribers of the first issue of 1917 Liberty Loan Bonds were allowed to convert their 3-1/2% or 4% bonds without charge
Est.
US$2,250
-
US$3,500
SOLD
$50 Fourth Liberty Loan Gold Bond of 1918 4: This bond, in beautiful mint green ink on the front, features Thomas Jefferson and the Torch of Liberty, along with a red Treasury seal and nine coupons attached at the
Est.
US$900
-
US$1,500
SOLD
$100 Fourth Liberty Loan Gold Bond of 1918 : The front of this bond, in beautiful mint green ink, features Andrew Jackson and the Torch of Liberty, along with a red Treasury seal and 35 coupons, attached at the bot
Est.
US$2,000
-
US$3,000
SOLD
$100 First Liberty Loan Converted Gold Bond of: This is the same series as the $50 listed here. The bond features Andrew Jackson on the front along with a beautiful blue Freedom Torch and 32 attached coupons, along bo
Est.
US$2,500
-
US$3,500
SOLD
$100 Second Liberty Loan Converted Gold Bond o: A spectacular bond in beautiful gold-colored ink on the front and orange-gold color on the back featuring 35 coupons and facsimile signatures of Teehee and McAdoo. Andrew J
Est.
US$3,000
-
US$5,000
SOLD
Fr. 1 $5 1861 : This beauty is in the top 10% of all known Fr. 1s. None are graded higher than AU and virtually none are listed with original paper. This note has excellent signatures
Est.
US$12,500
-
US$25,000
SOLD
Fr. 2 $5 1861 : There are 117 notes reported but this remains a short-lived and popular type. This is an evenly circulated example from a NASCA sale, Lot 1058, in September 1980. The str
Est.
US$2,500
-
US$5,000
SOLD
Fr. 3 $5 1861 : There are nine $5 Boston Demand Notes reported and we see fewer on the market now than ever. It doesn't seen as though the prices have moved as much as most series, an
Est.
US$6,000
-
US$9,000
SOLD
Fr. 7 $10 1861 : There are a total of 43 reported serial numbers for this scarce $10 Demand Note series. There are only four listed in the census as better, and none of them have been
Est.
US$30,000
-
US$50,000
SOLD
Fr. 8 $10 1861 : A very scarce Boston $10 Demand Note that has an excellent overall appearance, and it is very difficult for me to explain, the Fr. 7 and Fr. 8 being the same grade. Th
Est.
US$50,000
-
US$75,000
SOLD
Fr. 11 $20 1861 Face & Reverse Proofs : This is one of the most exciting offerings of the entire sale because these early $20 Demand Note Proofs, or Specimens, are excessively rare and desirable as part of the�
Est.
US$50,000
-
US$75,000
SOLD
Fr. 16 $1 1862 : This early Ace is the first issued for the type with NBNC printed twice in the lower border. A lovely note with exceptional paper quality. Graded Ch. UNC 64 EPQ by PMG.
Est.
US$3,500
-
US$5,500
SOLD
Fr. 16 $1 1862 : The paper is slightly toned, but the colors are bold on this early type. Each corner is a bit rounded, soft or experiences a tip fold, but the margins are wide enough
Est.
US$2,000
-
US$3,000
SOLD
Fr. 16a $1 1862 : This note came from Tom Denly more than a decade ago when he said "very rare...first I've owned in two years." The Track & Price census shows 35 examples reported, but
Est.
US$1,000
-
US$2,000
SOLD
Fr. 18 $1 1869 : Nice color is exhibited on this $1 Rainbow, but the paper looks a bit flat. There may be a vertical fold line at the extreme left, but it is difficult to be sure with
Est.
US$3,500
-
US$7,000
SOLD
Fr. 20 $1 1875 : A very attractive example of this type that contains several minor varieties. Graded Very Ch. New 64 PPQ by PCGS.
Est.
US$2,000
-
US$4,000
SOLD
Fr. 20 $1 1875 : The centering probably wasn't quite good enough for a higher grade. Graded New 62 PPQ by PCGS.
Est.
US$1,000
-
US$2,000
SOLD
Fr. 26 $1 1875 : This note is pure quality. It is so bright and boldly printed I can hardly imagine a better example for the money. Graded Gem UNC 66 EPQ by PMG.
Est.
US$4,000
-
US$6,000
SOLD
Fr. 26 $1 1875 : This sale has several exceptional examples of this type which is represented by seven different combinations. Gorgeous quality is the common thread between them. Graded Gem
Est.
US$4,000
-
US$6,000
SOLD
Fr. 26 $1 1875 : This is really a quality type note with bold, deep rich colors and excellent centering. Quality like this is hard to beat. Graded Gem New 65 PPQ by PCGS.
Est.
US$3,500
-
US$5,000
SOLD
Fr. 26 $1 1875 : The red overprint is stronger than on many notes of this type. If the margins were better, we would be in Gem territory.
Est.
US$1,800
-
US$2,200
SOLD
Fr. 28 $1 1880 : The Scofield-Gilfillan signatures are the hardest to find in the top quality examples. This note looks quite appealing to me. Graded Ch. UNC 64 by PMG.
Est.
US$1,500
-
US$2,500
SOLD
Fr. 28 $1 1880 : The face and back are rather skewed, which is unfortunate, since the paper has that "out of the pack" freshness with very little handling.
Est.
US$1,100
-
US$1,600