All of the 1928 small-size gold certificates are now obsolete due to the Gold Reserve Act of 1933 that required all gold certificates, large and small size to be surrendered to the Treasury Department. This was because of the Gold Clause that stipulated that these gold certificates could be redeemed in gold. This was done to prevent the run of gold on the US Treasury Department. The Gold Act of 1933 was appealed in 1964 which removed all restrictions from owning or holding these notes. However they are no longer redeemable in gold only.
The $10, $20, $50, $100, $500 and $1,000 gold certificates ,were all ,issues of 1928 and had a gold seal. The $100 and $1,000 gold certificates were also printed in 1934 but never issued or released.
A 1928 $5,000 and a 1928 and 1934 $10,000 gold certificate was printed and used exclusive for transactions between the Federal Reserve Bank and the Treasury Department. Since the $5,000 and $10,000 gold certificates were never release to the public they are illegal to own.
Unlike the large size gold certificates the small size gold certificates are printed in green on the back or reverse of the note. Small size gold certificates are considered much scarcer than the large size gold certificates.
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.
You won’t find a better deal on a 1928 $50 Gold certificate in this grade anywhere on the internet, period. I just picked up two of them and I will of...
If you are in the market for a super deal on a real nice 1928 $50 Gold Certificate, this is the one. Everyone knows that the $50 Gold Certificate is t...
You won’t find a better deal on a 1928 $50 Gold certificate in this grade anywhere on the internet, period. I just picked up two of them and I will of...
Here we have a very nice problem free 1928 $50 Gold Certificate in a PCGS-35PPQ holder. The serial number is A00151608A. This nice mid grade note face...
This is a very nice inexpensive and collectible 1928 $50 Gold Certificate. I would normally would sell this currency note at my trade shows because it...
Anytime you find any US Gold Certificate large size or small size that has a EPQ or PPQ on it, give it major consideration. Of all the notes the BEP p...
If your looking for a nice mid grade 1928 $50 gold certificate, then you going to really like this one. It has it all going for it, pedigreed, great c...
How about a real nice 1928 $50 Gold certificate with nice original colors and paper. The serial number is A0275784A and is in a PCGS-40PQ holder. Gett...
This is a very nice 1928 $50 Gold Certificate in a PMG-40EPQ holder. It is very difficult to locate mid grade 1928 $50 Gold Certificates in a PPQ?EPQ,...
Have you ever seen a 1928 $50 Gold Certificate Star? Here is your chance to see one. These 1928 $50 and $100 gold certificate stars are just plain rar...
Do you realize how hard it is to find a real nice 1928 $50 Gold Certificate that has not been pressed or cleaned in any grade? It is almost impossibl...
This is one of the nicest 1928 $50 Gold Certificates you will find anywhere that does not carry the big price tag. At first glance you think it is a G...
Fr.-2404* This is a very rare gold certificate star in any condition. It is a 1928 $50 Gold Certificate Star. There are about 17-20 of these known and...
This 1928 $50 Gold Certificate is one of the nicest ones I have owned for a long time. The serial number is A02397534A and it resides in a GEM PCGS-65...
POP2/1 finer by PMG and PCGS. This is one of those notes that you never see or hear about. These rare types of notes rarely make it to any major aucti...