Fr. 2202-J - 1934A $500 Kansas City FRN

Not to constantly upsell, but this is another seemingly undergraded $500. There are two corner tip folds that don't touch the design. Any other folds are impossible to see through the holder.

This $500 bill will do more than just impress the non-collectors who have never seen one. Very few $500s ever left the BEP with the margins for a 66 grade. And of course the majority of those that did

The first of two consecutive 1934A New York $500s. This one has gem centering; but the technical grade suggests that it has a small imperfection we can't see through the holder.

It doesn't take a paper money detective to see why this Philly $500 got a choice uncirculated grade. It has exceptional eye appeal.

The first and highest grade of a consignment for 1934A Richmond $500s. This piece has been awarded the coveted EPQ designation.

This Philadelphia $500 appears to have original unmessed with paper. That is becoming increasingly rare on high denoms.

A nice problem free Philadelphia $500 that looks to be one fold away from the full XF grade.

Here is a very sharp and accurately graded light green seal thousand from the Kansas City district. The paper quality, inks, colors, and embossing scream gem; but the front margins are just a bit too

1934A Federal Reserve Note St. Louis - Fr 2202-H Sign: Julian, Morgenthau Jr. Mule, Serial H00027944A, Place 3H2/2 - Population 2. The $500 bill was a denomination of U.S. currency printed from 1918-1

PMG FR#2037 - J* (DJ* Block) Marin/Snow

$500 1934A FR. 2202-B MULE FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE.

$500 1934A FR. 2202-F FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE.

1934-A US PHILADELPHIA $500 FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE 1934-A United States (C-Philadelphia) $500 Federal Reserve Note, Fr.2202-C. Julian & Morgenthau signatures.

An evenly circulated and problem free example of this scarcer Kansas City federal reserve note star that has nice color and solid paper. Track & Price lists barely a dozen serial numbers for this seri

If you need a $1000 for case stock or to impress friends or family, then look no further than this crisp Chicago $1000 that has a very small edge tear. It is still very attractive for the grade.

This is a scarce St. Louis $500. The STL district actually had the second lowest printing for the 1928 $500 series. This note has a great look, but it does have a touch of stray ink and a small bottom

PMG calls this note AU thanks to a light center fold. Minor discoloration is also noted, but apparently isn't bad enough for a net grade.

Here is a clean and crisp Cleveland district Grover Cleveland $1000 bill. It obviously saw very little real time in circulation.

No hard or black-lining folds are seen on this very lightly circulated $500.

1934A $1,000 FRN. Fr. 2212-G. PMG Choice VF 35. A lovely and bright high-end Thousand Dollar note from Chicago. The market for these has simply been amazing the past few years, especially in grades su

Here is a great find and new census addition. This low two digit serial number 55 Chicago $500 now becomes the lowest number for the district, year, and denomination. In fact, at the time the 10th edi

Here is a very bright and fresh Richmond $500 light green seal.

It's always a treat to be able to offer gem high denomination notes. This light green seal $500 from Saint Louis opens at $2,500, and just like all the notes sold today, it has no further reserve.

1934 (G-Chicago) $500 FRN XF (Fr#2201-G) LGS Product ID: 76717 Year: 1934 Grade: Extra Fine Grade Service: None Denomination: $500 Mint Mark: G - Chicago Metal Content: 0 troy oz