| Slot: |
1905 $20 Gold Certificate Fr. 1179-1180 |
| Item: |
Gold Certificate
$20 1905 Large Size |
| Grade: |
PMG XF 45 |
| Cert #: |
1531906-001
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Owner Comments
Ex-Philpott Technicolor $20. The note originally comes from a small run with serial numbers that begin with A4043xx that William Philpott purchased from a friend who had worked at the Treasury Department. I purchased the note in PCGS45 and crossed it to PMG45. It appears uncirculated, as you would expect. It was an acquisition by the previous owner at a 1987 Hickman & Oakes auction. It is the plated example on page 142 of the Chambliss-Hessler reference. This note, in my opinion, represents tremendous value for money. 404316< is the "lowest graded" from the uncirculated Philpott run, with one other 55 and two 58's. The 55 sold for $27600 in 2007, and the 58's sold for $18800 and $30550 in 2014 and 2015. The remaining notes in this 44 (?) note run are all 64-67 PPQ/EPQ.
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| Slot: |
1922 $20 Gold Certificate Fr. 1187 |
| Item: |
Gold Certificate
$20 1922 Large Size |
| Grade: |
PMG XF 40 |
| Cert #: |
1531912-001
|
Owner Comments
Ex-PCGS 40PPQ.
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| Slot: |
1922 $50 Gold Certificate Fr. 1200 |
| Item: |
Gold Certificate
$50 1922 Large Size |
| Grade: |
PMG VF 30 |
| Cert #: |
1854136-003
|
Owner Comments
2nd finest of 5 known. Good Color.
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| Slot: |
1882 $100 US Gold Certificate Fr. 1201-1214 |
| Item: |
Gold Certificate
$100 1882 Large Size |
| Grade: |
PMG VF 30 |
| Cert #: |
1741353-006
|
Owner Comments
8th finest of 23 known. 5 impounded.
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| Slot: |
1900 $10,000 Gold Certificate Fr. 1225 |
| Item: |
Gold Certificate
$10,000 1900 Large Size |
| Grade: |
PMG 64 |
| Cert #: |
1531903-001
|
Owner Comments
Cut Sheet of 4. It is extremely rare to find a surviving 1900 Gold Certificate without water damage. Perforation Cancelled by the Treasury Department, the hole punching reads "PAYABLE ONLY TO THE TREASURER OF THE U.S. A FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OR A FEDERAL RESERVE AGENT". A huge opportunity for collectors of quality, this note was bought for less than face value - just consider the buying power of $10,000 in 1900!
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