Fr. 19 1874 $1 Legal Tender

1874 $1 Legal Tender US Note Fine+

This is the first type of one dollar banknote issued by the federal government. The example here is wholly uncirculated, the margins are just a bit too askew for a much high grade. You still get loads

PMG has only graded 4 notes nicer for this Fr. number. The 66 EPQ grade says more than we can.

Low serial number 5 graces the moderately circulated example of this early Legal Ace that displays excellent color and an overall pleasing appearance. A few specks of residue on the back and some mino

There are no hard folds on this Rainbow legal tender. The PPQ designator was certainly earned as the wear seems to be limited to bends and handling.

No hard folds are seen on this Rainbow ace that looks like an AU through the holder. PMG even goes as far as to note Good Color.

Most notes from this time period picked up pinholes or some type of condition issue. That makes this PPQ rainbow especially desirable.

This legal tender has all original embossing and gem margins, but the back print has taken on a slight discoloration, as noted by PMG.

This is one of the Friedberg numbers that has been a stumbling block to many large size one dollar denomination collections. The signatures of Elliott and Burke are reversed, thus making this variety

Based on the grade, I am guessing that this note has two slight vertical bends on it somewhere. They cannot be seen through the holder. But what can been seen are the tremendously vibrant colors of th

Gem margins are seen on this red seal note. A center fold is also present.

This is a nice compromise between the expensive UNCs and the ragged dogs that are often on the market for this issue. As the PPQ suggests, this circulated note is free of pinholes or any distractions

This note is Fr. 26. Signatures of Allison-Wyman. Seal small red with rays. Please take note-PMG has mislabeled holder and has wrong Fr. number and signatures. PMG About Uncirculated 50

The first of three non-consecutive UNC legal tenders.

This, the last of a small group of 64q aces, would make a nice addition to any 20th century large size type set.

Loads of eye appeal are present on this red seal ace. The PPQ designation is important for collectors who strive for originality.

Uncirculated, with better than average margins for the grade.

This piece has just enough handling to put it into the AU range. There is nothing close to a hard fold present.

Variety: Legal Tender (Fr. 40 Speelman/White) Face Value: $1.00 Series: 1923 Graded: No, condition as photographed Notes: Small red seal

Variety: Legal Tender (Fr. 37* Elliott/Burke) Face Value: $1.00 Series: 1917 Graded: No, condition as photographed Notes: Small red seal; Sca

A center fold can be seen on this lovely about uncirculated ace that sports the traditional portrait of George Washington.

Variety: Legal Tender (Fr. 36* Teehee/Burke) Face Value: $1.00 Series: 1917 Graded: No, condition as photographed Notes: Small red seal; Scar

Here is a choice and original sawhorse that has managed to pick up a couple of very light vertical folds.

SPEELMAN|WHITE