Fr. 2050-D* - 1928 $20 FRN Star

A three note consecutive run of these 1928 Cleveland stars turned up in east Tennessee about a year ago. We sold the note two serial numbers higher in a gem 65 holder for more than $4,000. This piece

A well margined and sharply inked Dallas twenty dollar federal reserve note from this early series that is only held back from a much higher grade by a light center fold.

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

2013* (A-Boston) $20 FRN CCU(Fr#2097-A*)5 Consecutive Star Notes SKU: 250089 Year: 2013 Grade: (U) Crisp Unc Grade Service: None Denomination: 20 Dollars Mint Mark: A - Boston Metal Conte

Here is a scarce large size. An apparent 30 of the same Fr. number sold for $2,350 in 2014. The star market is always unpredictable, but this piece is certainly estimated to sell.

2013* (D-Cleveland) $1.00 FRN CU (Fr#3001-D*) 20 Con Star Notes Product ID: 248878 Year: 2013 Grade: (U) Crisp Unc Grade Service: None Denomination: 1 Dollar Mint Mark: D - Cleveland Meta

Less than 20 of these are known - SN E186348*

NICE AU/XF

NICE CIRC

BLACK FOLIO WITH CERTIFICATE BY THE WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE, CRISP UNC

GREEN SEAL, MINNEAPOLIS TATE - MELLON, EXTRA FINE, RETAIL IS $125.00

CRISP UNC ORIGINAL BEP PACKAGING

IN BLACK FOLIO WITH CERTIFICATE

CLEVELAND, OHIO

WEEKLY COIN & CURRENCY AUCTIONS. ESTIMATE $60 - $80.

WINNER SHALL RECEIVE THE EXACT ITEM SHOWN HERE.

XF

CIRC or BETTER

A nice XF 1928 B $20 FRN Bank of NY Demand Note. Very Nice.

It is amazing that an untouched pack like this still exists. These Dallas notes appear to have last been handled in 1956 (according to the teller stamped strap). This is a fully uncirculated pack of 1

The dark greens on this San Francisco $1000 look like they were applied this morning. It is certainly crispy and original.

This is a sharp very lightly circulated $1000 from the San Francisco district. The note has clearly original paper surfaces and just a couple of vertical folds.

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

It doesn't take a math wizard to understand that solid serial numbers are only printed for every 11 millionth or so note issued by the government. Unlike low serial numbers which are usually snapped u