Fr. 2212-G - 1934A $1000 FRN

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.

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

1934-A, $1000 Federal Reserve Note. Chicago, Ill. Fr-2212-G. Note grades Good to Very Good, some minor ink marks. Estimated Value $1,200 - UP The David and Joan Brown Trust.

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.

1934-A $1000 Federal Reserve Note VFFr # 2212G

When considered as a group, 1934A $1000 notes from the Atlanta district are not especially uncommon. What is rare is to see one in an uncirculated grade.

A substantial currency collection that was consigned just late last week in Miami is our last minute edition super deal in this months auction. Winner shall receive the exact currency shown here. (IS/

LEADERS IN ON-LINE AUCTIONS ESTIMATE $100 - $120.

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

The colors and margins on this Atlanta light green seal are exactly as you would find on a gem example. Only minor signs of handling are visible through the holder.

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.

Here is a nice high denom from the St. Louis district for the budget collector. The bottom margin has a tear that has some tape on it.

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.

I believe someone got this Chicago $1000 from the bank, folded it twice and forgot about it for a few decades. A great target for the type collector.

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.

High denominations from Boston are notoriously difficult to find in uncirculated condition. So this offering of a light green seal in a 64q grade should be a welcome chance to add a quality note to a

For the sake of accuracy we called this a light green seal per PMG's attribution. However, we believe that to be incorrect. Either way, it's a nice lightly circulated Chicago high denom.

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.

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