Taylorville, IL - Ch. 8940 - 1929 $5 Type1

If you require the best of the best in Utah smalls then you should seriously consider acquiring this serial number one stunner. As indicated by the leading A in the serial number, it is the top note f

A nice AU $5 note from this very rare Seattle charter sold for more than $6,000 at the Memphis 2015 auction. While this piece is a grade and a half lower, it still has plenty of eye appeal and the ope

This is a crispy VF note. I would wager that the majority of numismatists recognize the Sanford name as the airport that they fly into when attending the FUN show. Only 30 pieces are listed as existin

This late charter bank was the sole issuer in East Stanwood. With the addition of this piece, the census now stands at a lonely eight survivors. The rarity and condition should make this an attractive

The nationals portion of the auction gets kicked off with this newly discovered serial number 1 note on Alabama. This becomes the first serial number one note reported for the charter. It is a type2 f

This superb gem earned every point of its 67 grade and then some. The margins are about as good as possible and I don't recall ever seeing better registration on a national bank note. To top things of

This new discovery quickly jumps to the head of the class in terms of grade and desirability for this North Carolina bank. The note has a single horizontal fold through it to account for its AU grade.

A small size note from South River, New Jersey has only sold at auction once. That was in 2010 at the bottom of the market when an inferior quality note brought $5,750. I expect our estimate to easily

We know that this small size note never circulated because it comes directly from a banking family. However, it did pick up a few handling bends. The lower right corner has a small ink inscription and

Here is a nice looking lightly circulated small size national from Blair, Wisconsin. There are just eight 1929 notes known on the charter and they appear to be in demand based on prior auction results

Buffalo, Kentucky didn't get its first (and only) national bank until 1919. It issued a small number of blue seals and small size notes. The piece here is one of just six 1929 notes known on the chart

This is just the second time a brown back has been available from charter 2519. The note offered here is complete with a pen signature of Mr. Ricker, which is always a nice tie-in when collecting priv

Here is a super fresh small size note that has nearly perfect centering on the front and back. Less than 30 1929 examples are reported across all denominations for this charter.

This North Jersey city had just a single national bank. It issued third charters and small notes only. The $10 note here is conservatively estimated at less than half the Kelly VF premium of $1,250. I

If someone ever tells you 1929 nationals weren't cut by hand, just show them this note. The lower serial number 4 compliments this note from a popular Queens neighborhood

A relatively scarce small size note from Henry County. The census stands at 20 1929 examples, but six of those are part of an uncut sheet.

A lightly circulated and well margined example of this Milton bank's second title which was adopted in 1929 after it absorbed its competitor, the Milton NB. The bold ink colors contrast nicely with th

This is part of a small group of Du Bois notes consigned to our auction. It faces up quite nicely and should be the most affordable of the group.

FIVE DOLLARS - THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK of CHICAGO - CIRC

1929 Type 1 $5 The National Bank of Wyoming, Illinois National Currency Banknote Fine+, Jones/Woods, Charter# 6629, Serial #F000789A

THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK of CHICAGO IL - CIRC

George Colin (IL, 1929-2014) 22x30 , Pastel , Signed lower right , Farmstead with Grain Bins 35" x 42.5" size as framed

George Colin (IL, 1929-2014) 22x30 , Pastel , Signed lower right , Country Village , Depicting: Rural village at dusk with figures 35" x 42.5" as framed

The first National Bank of Lonaconing, MD. CH #7732. A very rare $5 note from the small town of Lonaconing in Western Maryland. Well circulated. Fr. 1801-1. PMG Choice Fine 15.