Special Currency Deals -
We enjoy running special sales for our website
patrons. You won't find these deals anywhere else.
Themes of the sales change from time to time so
check back often.
The
Bureau of Engraving and Printing's (BEP)
takes you to the official government site of the BEP
for some interesting information and facts on all of
our US currency.
US Papermoney will take you to a site that
is full of information on everything you ever wanted
to know about our US currency. Almost everything
anyway. Very cool site!
The American Numismatics Association (ANA) is a
professional organization for those who want to
further learn about US coins and currency.
PMG and
PCGS are the only two TRUE independent
currency-grading services available. I highly
recommend these two companies for those of you who
want to get their currency certified and graded for
insurance purposes or simply, a peace of mind.
This is a extremely nice and totally original 1890 $1 Treasury note with the Large Brown Spiked Seal. It is commonly referred to as the Stanton Note. The front features the bust of Edward M Sta...
This 1934 $500 FRN Star is from the Chicago district. The serial number is G00000412*. It has been graded as a PMG EF-20. It faces up much nicer than the grade states. See the scans. There is a notati...
This is a 1907 Legal Tender star or a Fr.-88* Type 1, with only 6 known. Type 1 is described as when the plate number 577 on the bottom left side is "below" the plate letter C. You will notice the pl...
Here is another Dallas note from my private collection. It is a 1914 $5 FRN from the Dallas District. It has a serial number of K15923622A and is in a PMG-35EPQ hplder. This note is totally original w...
Here is a rare Fr.-257*, 1899 $2 Silver Certificate star that is not often seen in auction or on websites. There are only 13 known stars of this type. If you can believe this it is one of the highest ...
This is a very nice Fr.-235 1899 $1 Silver Certificate Black Eagle with a nice serial number of H600A. It is in a PCGS-65GEM holder. This is a nice note for you fancy serial number collectors....
I would highly recommend to anyone who is trying to put together a set of $1 1918 FRBNs known as the Flying Eagles, to do so real soon. These notes have been under priced for many years and now the ma...
POP3/2 finer by PMG and PCGS. This is one of those notes that you never see or hear about. These rare types of gold certificate star notes rarely make it to any major auction house or eBay because the...
This is a Fr.-289 1880 $10 Silver Certificate commonly referred to as the Morris Note or Black Back. The front shows the bust of Robert Morris who was one of the signers of the Declaration of Independ...
This is a rare 1918 $1 FRBN STAR from the St Louis District. It is the 2nd finest of the five known. Murray's book lists a total of only 5 known. All are in VG grade except 1, which is in VF. It is ci...
Here is another 1902 $50 Date Back from The First National Bank of Daneville, Ill. The Charter number is 113 and the Bank serial number is 1862. It is in a PMG Fine-12 holder. There are only eight of...
This IS a problem free GEM 1928 $10 Gold Certificate in a PMG-65EPQ holder. The serial number is A76934489A. These $10 Gold Certs are getting harder to find at a decent price. This one is priced to se...
HERE IS A 1902 $50 PLAIN BACK FROM THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERRIN, ILL. THE CHARTER # IS 5303 AND THE SERIAL NUMBER IS 487. It is in a PMG Fine-15 holder. there are 11 large size and 6 small size ...
Here is a nice GEM example of the famous 1918 $1 Federal Reserve Bank Note (FRBN) from the Cleveland District. The serial number is D787522A and resides in a GEM PMG-65EPQ holder.
This is a nice 1929 $20 FRBN Star from the Kansas City District. The serial number is J00001434* and I would call this a VF note. There are no rips. tears or pinholes and the paper itself has retaine...
Here is a really nice 1934 $100 Dallas FRN. The serial number is K01622971A. I bought this as a GEM note and I still can't find why it is in a PMG-58EPQ holder. I do not see any folds or creases. But ...
This is a FR-717* or a 1914 Philadelphia FRBN Star Note. There are 27 known of which most are in a lower grade. This note has a few tiny pinholes on the sides which are only noticeable when candeled....
