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Replies: 727 / Views: 20,537 |
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Pillar of the Community
 United States
3649 Posts |
Nice notes walk2dwater and ScharzerEinser! For 1938 I'll share my earliest Dutch notes I have at this time, two well-worn zilverbonnen. A zilverbon (silver voucher or silver certificate) was exchangable for silver coin at the central bank. First is a 1 gulden note, P-61:  The other is a 2-1/2 gulden note, P-62: 
Edited by hokiefan_82 03/03/2026 2:10 pm
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Moderator
 United States
188660 Posts |
Quote: Madagascar - P#37 - 20 Francs ND (1937-47) (PMG 67 EPQ) Excellent! 
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Moderator
 United States
188660 Posts |
Quote: For 1938 I'll share my earliest Dutch notes I have at this time, two well-worn zilverbonnen. Nice examples! 
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
2578 Posts |
Quote: For 1938 I'll share my earliest Dutch notes Those are very tough, fascinating notes from the Netherlands @hokiefan_82! Like French notes, I have had my eye on the early series from the Netherlands & find them very hard to source. Quote: Madagascar - P#37 - 20 Francs ND That's a beautiful (& rare) wildcard example from Madagascar @SchwarzerEinser!  I've taken the liberty to share 3 notes from my neck of the woods. The 1937 Series were Canada's first banknotes to have bilingual text. The first example is P-59a Canada 1937 TWO-DEUX Dollars:  https://en.numista.com/201717This note would truly be from 1937 since its the first/tough Osborne-Towers signature. P-60c Canada 1937 FIVE-CINQ Dollars:  https://en.numista.com/201719I had to add a common $5.00 because its a design I like but it was likely issued more in the late 1950 early 60's since its the 3rd "Coyne-Towers" signature combo. P-62c Canada 1937 TWENTY-VINGT Dollars H/E signature change-over:  https://en.numista.com/201720The $20 is one of my favourite designs in this series. I like it b/c (like all the 37 Series) the BoC recycled the plates from the short lived 35 series & the central allegorical design is so artistically unique (& dramatically different/from an agricultural, pre-industrial era).
Edited by walk2dwater 03/04/2026 09:11 am
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Moderator
 United States
188660 Posts |
Great examples! 
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Bedrock of the Community
United Kingdom
17943 Posts |
Lovely notes, walk2dwater!  My 1937 note is a rather tatty German 1 Rentenmark!  
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Moderator
 United States
188660 Posts |
Quote: My 1937 note is a rather tatty German 1 Rentenmark! Well traveled! 
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Valued Member
Germany
57 Posts |
Great notes you're showing here. I only recently picked up a catalog for my Dutch notes, and your early ones are really beautiful, hokiefan_82 — to me, exactly the right kind of condition: genuinely circulated, but still terrific to look at.
And your Canadian notes are real eye candy too, walk2dwater. I only bought a catalog for those about a month ago as well, and I've started to fall a bit in love with them. I really like the colors of the series you posted. They even remind me a little of money from a high-quality board game, but still in a very North American style.
And of course, NumisRob, I'm especially happy to see the 1 Rentenmark from my home region. It's in very typical condition — a lot of them look just like that. One Rentenmark (= one Reichsmark) was not a large sum, so you could compare it somewhat to a $1 bill. Basically an everyday note.
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Pillar of the Community
 United States
3649 Posts |
Thank you very much, SchwarzerEinser, walk2dwater and jbuck. While world notes are a bit of a side-interest for me, I tend to regularly pick up examples from places I lived (The Netherlands and Scotland) and places where I spent a lot of time on business (for example, Nigeria and Qatar). Also, the occasional beautiful or unusual note that just catches my eye (I'm getting more and more that fit in that category from seeing notes posted in this forum and on the Paper Money Forum  ). Beautiful Canadian notes, walk2dwater, and very interesting German rentenmark, NumisRob!
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
2578 Posts |
Quote:Great examples!  ...Lovely notes, walk2dwater!  .. And your Canadian notes are real eye candy too,.. Beautiful Canadian notes -Thanks guys!  Nice "well travelled" workhorse from 1937 Germany, Rob! Here's one more 1937 TEN with a short (500,000) ZD prefix:   The "Gordon-Towers" Z/D $10 was our first true signature change-over & had a fraction of the more popular Osborne Towers A/D (6.4M issued) yet Book Value of the Z/D is about 80% of the more accessible first prefix.  Quote: I only bought a catalog for those about a month ago as well, and I've started to fall a bit in love with them Bank of Canada notes are fun to collect but we also have Dominion of Canada & Chartered Banks (like Bank of Montreal or the Canadian Bank of Commerce) which had some amazing designs too @SchwarzerEinser. You may also find this resource somewhat useful: https://www.coinsandcanada.com/banknotes.phpAlmost forgot: here's a thread I created a few years ago spotlighting some of my Bank of Canada sets: https://goccf.com/t/450797
Edited by walk2dwater 03/05/2026 09:04 am
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
2578 Posts |
Nobody have a 1936 to post?
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Valued Member
Germany
57 Posts |
I can contribute this one: Germany - P# 184 - 1000 Reichsmark 1936 (PMG 58) 
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
2578 Posts |
Quote: Germany - P# 184 - 1000 Reichsmark 1936 (PMG 58) Nicely played! 
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Pillar of the Community
 United States
3649 Posts |
Nice examples walk2dwater and SchwarzerEinser!
Member of SPMC, FCCB, ANA and ANS. My U.S. Classic Commemorative Complete Set: https://www.NGCcoin.com/registry/co...sets/278741/My U.S. Fractional Note Set: https://notes.www.collectors-societ...eSetID=34188
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Bedrock of the Community
United Kingdom
17943 Posts |
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Replies: 727 / Views: 20,537 |