Post A National Note From Your Collection (Small Or Large) - Page 7

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Author	Replies: 317 / Views: 39,169	Page: of 22

SteveInTampa Pillar of the Community United States 4637 Posts	Posted 01/02/2017 11:26 am The one and only reason I bought this next National is my love for the NBC hit mockumentary The Office (2005-2013) and the city in Pennsylvania that the Dunder Mifflin Paper Company branch headed by Michael Scott took place. Report this Post to the Staff
Mraderm946 Valued Member United States 201 Posts	Posted 01/02/2017 2:25 pm Don't forget Michael Scott's "Assistant Manager" Dwight Schrute. Report this Post to the Staff
scopru Pillar of the Community United States 5029 Posts	Posted 01/02/2017 2:40 pm I always think of The Office everytime I hear Scranton. Another great note Steve. Report this Post to the Staff
IndianGoldEagle Bedrock of the Community United States 36878 Posts	Posted 01/04/2017 08:01 am Quote: I always think of The Office everytime I hear Scranton. Another great note Steve. I agree. Report this Post to the Staff
Coinfrog Bedrock of the Community United States 94367 Posts	Posted 01/04/2017 5:17 pm Report this Post to the Staff
NoteCollector New Member United States 26 Posts	Posted 01/04/2017 10:54 pm Thanks for the information on the Vermont banks MV. Report this Post to the Staff
Susuman Pillar of the Community United States 595 Posts	Posted 01/05/2017 01:23 am I have two National Notes in my collection. The first is a Series 1902 $100 from the National Bank of Commerce, Detroit. The second is a Series 1882 $20 from the City National Bank of Lafayette. Edited by Susuman 01/05/2017 01:23 am Report this Post to the Staff
Fuzzy317 Moderator United States 14463 Posts	Posted 01/05/2017 01:33 am Report this Post to the Staff
scopru Pillar of the Community United States 5029 Posts	Posted 01/05/2017 09:04 am Nice looking notes! Report this Post to the Staff
Coinfrog Bedrock of the Community United States 94367 Posts	Posted 01/05/2017 5:23 pm Susuman - Both of your notes are just sensational - we seldom see these series or denominations on the forum. In fact, I can't ever remember seeing an '02DB $100. Congrats. Fuzzy - Nice notes as well. Edited by Coinfrog 01/05/2017 5:27 pm Report this Post to the Staff
Coinfrog Bedrock of the Community United States 94367 Posts	Posted 01/05/2017 5:31 pm Susuman - As you know, the $100 note is quite a scarce item; the last Kelly census shows only one other example. Report this Post to the Staff
Susuman Pillar of the Community United States 595 Posts	Posted 01/05/2017 7:12 pm Coinfrog - Thank you for your kind words. About 5 years ago I researched the $100 note and there was one note listed, so this would be the second. I have absolutely no clue as to value on something like this. It has been in the family since at least the late 1940's. Report this Post to the Staff
scopru Pillar of the Community United States 5029 Posts	Posted 01/06/2017 08:52 am My New Years gift. Seattle is somewhere we have wanted to go visit - so I am assuming this is a subtle reminder that we need to do that. Susuman and Fuzzy - great notes. This is certainly a magnificent thread! Report this Post to the Staff
GregAlex Pillar of the Community United States 825 Posts	Posted 01/06/2017 3:17 pm I am not a National collector, but I love to see them and this thread has been great to scroll through! I got a major education about large size Nationals when I helped transcribe for the Smithsonian's digital collection. Now I have a question regarding charter numbers -- or more specifically letters. I notice some large size notes include letters with their charter number overprints, while others don't. If I may repost a couple from Hadjuk, you can see the that although these have the same charter number, the Public NB shows a blue "E", while the Public NB & Trust does not. Can some explain what the letters indicate? Report this Post to the Staff
westernsky Pillar of the Community United States 7632 Posts	Posted 01/06/2017 3:22 pm The letters represent geographical sections of the country. A note from New York would have an "E" for East. A note from Dallas would have a "S" for South. A note from Los Angeles would have a ""W" for West. And so on. The large letters were to help the Treasury employees sort notes more easily when they were redeemed and credited to the issuing bank's liability. Report this Post to the Staff
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