1928 and 1934 $500 and $1,000 FRN star notes were replacement notes that the BEP used to replace defective $500 and $1,000 Federal Reserve Notes. These star notes will have a star (*) at the end of the 8-digit serial number instead of a letter. The $500 and $1,000 bills were printed in series 1928, 1934 and 1934A. Star notes in this series are extremely rare and in some cases unique. As of Aug 2013, there are 186 $500 stars and 144 $1,000 stars known. Most collectors collect these types of star notes by series and districts. Jhon E Cash has the most extensive census ever assembled on these rare star notes. You will soon be able to download the census on this website. Jhon E Cash has a new book due out this year called, "The History and Census of the US $500 and $1,000 Star Notes". You will also be able to download the book ,from this site when completed.
1934 $500 stars with a 1 to 4 back plate number is a non star and plate numbers 5-12 are mule notes. On the 1934A $500 stars all of the are mules notes.
On the 1934 $1,000 stars 0 to 4 are non Mules with a 1934 front and a 1934 back plate. If the 1934 $1,000 star has a back plate number of 5 to 8 it is a mule with a 1934 front plate and a 1934A back plate.
On the 1934A $1,000 star it is the opposite. If the back plate is 1 to 4 it is a mule with a 1934A front plate and a 1934 plain back plate. If the back plate number is 5 to 8 then it is a non mule with a 1934A front and back plate.
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 nice clean problem free 1918 $1,000 Frederal Reserve Note from the popular San Francisco district. I have owned many of these 1918 $500 and ...
This rare note is the last of the Large Size 1918 $1,000 Federal Reserve Notes. This is a 1918 $1,000 Federal Reserve Note from the very rare Clevelan...
I recently bought a large collection of new ungraded notes and I am putting them on the website as I normally sell them at shows real cheap. I thought...
For those of you who KNOW $500's and $1,000's you will understand when I say how important and rare this note is. This is a 1928 $1,000 FRN from the s...
I took this 1828 $1,000 Chicag note as a trade in at the FUN show in Orlando. It is a real nice midgrade note for the price. Check the large scans. Th...
This is a very nice high grade Fr.-2210H or a 1928 $1,000 FRN from the popular St Louis District and features the scarcer Light Green Seal (LGS) varie...
This is the FIRST time I have ever seen or owned a pair of consecutive serial numbered 1928 $1,000 Light Green Seal $1,000 bills in GEM-65EPQ holders....
Here is another rare 1928 $1,000 Star note. I own two of the 14 known 1928 $1,000* star notes. This is from the New York District. There are two known...
This is a very nice example of a 1928 $1,000 FRN from the ever popular Chicago district. The serial number is G00066862A and is in a conservative PCGS...
UNIQUE! This is the pride and joy of the famous Jhon E Cash Star Collection. I currently have 36 $500 stars and 18 $1,000 stars in the Jhon E Cash Sta...
This is one of the 14 1928 $1,000 FRN star notes known to exist in all districts. How rare is that? Recently I sold a 1934 $1,000 FRN star note for $7...
This is a very nice example of a 1934 $1,000 FRN from the Chicago District. It also has the Light Green Seal, which is scarcer and more desirable than...
This is a Fr.-2211 or a 1934 $1,000 Chicago FRN with Serial no. G00103274A. It resides in a PCGS VF-35 holder. As you view the large scans you will no...
This is another nice 1934 $1,000 bill from the Chicago district. The serial number is G00106128A and is in a PMG-35 holder. It is so difficult these d...
I really liked this 1934 $1000 bill because it was from the Dallas district which is my home town. For those of you who collect or buy $500 and $1000 ...
This is a very nice and original 1934 $1,000 FRN from the Kansas City district featuring the Light Green Seal Variety (LGS). What make this note so un...
This is the one of three 1934 $1,000 New York stars known. It is graded as a PMG EF-40 note. There are no rips, tears or pinholes. If this were a coin...