Slot: |
1929 $5 Federal Reserve Bank Note New York Fr. 1850-B |
Item: |
FRBN New York $5 1929 Small Size |
Grade: |
PMG 64 EPQ |
Cert #: |
8033002-002
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Owner Comments
One of two consecutive notes that were crisp new. I suppose the centering prevented PMG from deeming these two notes 65 GEM.
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Slot: |
1929 $10 Federal Reserve Bank Note New York Fr. 1860-B |
Item: |
FRBN New York $10 1929 Small Size |
Grade: |
PMG 64 EPQ |
Cert #: |
1540159-001
|
Owner Comments
The 1929 small FRBN's are a practical way to complete an entire collection. You can choose individual reserves, like my completed Chicago set or try to collect all the Feds which would make a very nice collection and the individual notes are usually available and high quality specimens can be found for reasonable prices. They are also not the FRN green notes we are all accustomed to so you don't have to squint to see the collection is almost 100 years old as opposed to the 1928-1934 FRN's.
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Slot: |
1929 $10 Federal Reserve Bank Note New York Fr. 1860-B* |
Item: |
FRBN New York $10 1929 Small Size |
Grade: |
PMG VF 30 |
Cert #: |
1190391-003
|
Owner Comments
I really don't want to collect small notes but completing thes District sets is too much fun. When I see a note that is fetching over 1300 points for less than $400, it's a deal. For US large and small notes, getting more than 3 points per dollar is not easy. Some notes, like the large $500 or $1000 Gold Certificates, you are looking at dollar per point! A good quality 1219, rated at a VF30 goes for 30 - 40, maybe 50,000 dollars. so you are looking at 30,000 dollars or more for 3000 points, like 10 dollars per point. I would be curious if any others purchase based on score?
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Slot: |
1929 $50 Federal Reserve Bank Note New York Fr. 1880-B* |
Item: |
FRBN New York $50 1929 Small Size |
Grade: |
PMG VF 25 |
Cert #: |
5011865-015
|
Owner Comments
Rare star note.
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