National Currency Values - Coin Community Forum

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Author	Replies: 45 / Views: 9,538	Page: of 3
Sabre2th Valued Member United States 135 Posts	Posted 08/11/2013 10:06 am Ran across these in the estate collection and am not familiar at all. What's their story? Any value? As you can see, the St. Charles note is in really good shape, the Memphis is not.. Report this Post to the Staff

John1 Moderator United States 56855 Posts	Posted 08/11/2013 1:41 pm Here is an idea of value http://www.uscurrencyauctions.com/$10notes.htm The one with writing on it and the rusty staple mark most likely has no collector value. John1 Report this Post to the Staff
schris252 Valued Member United States 368 Posts	Posted 08/11/2013 4:32 pm * Edited by Staff - Please Review the rules that you agreed to when you registered. * Report this Post to the Staff
John1 Moderator United States 56855 Posts	Posted 08/11/2013 5:04 pm Well if both of you stick around long enough to reach the minimum amount of posts you can . John1 Report this Post to the Staff
Sabre2th Valued Member United States 135 Posts	Posted 01/12/2014 1:49 pm Well, things got pretty busy with me and working on this estate.. It has been decided that disposition of the old currency belonging to the estate should be done by auction format, so I've been considering ebay since I don't know of any other places to sell off old currency. Any suggestions? Some of the stuff I need to sell of are: 2) 1957 $1 Silver Certificates, uncirculated, consecutive serials A 1929 $10 National Note, First National Bank of St. Charles, MO 1929 $5 National Note, Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, MO 1929 $50 National Note, Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, MO 1929 $50 National Note, Farmers National Bank of Salina, KS 1929 $50 National Note, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, IL 1929 $10 National Note, Boatmen's National Bank of St. Louis, MO 1929 $20 National Note, Commercial National Bank of Kansas City, KS 1929 $100 National Note, Crocker First National Bank of San Francisco, CA 1929 $5 National Note, First National Bank of Waurika, OK 1929 $10 National Note, First National Bank of St. Louis, MO 1929 $10 National Note, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, MO 1929 $20 National Note, First National Bank of Anadarko, OK 1929 $20 National Note, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, TX 1929 $20 National Note, Bank of America National Trust and Savings Assn. San Francisco, CA 1928 $100 Gold Certificate, circulated, but good Some of the National Currency are clear and bright, others have been well-circulated. Open to suggestions..? Report this Post to the Staff
John1 Moderator United States 56855 Posts	Posted 01/12/2014 2:17 pm Sabre2th, You may want to look here http://www.oldcurrencyvalues.com/ol...yvalues.html John1 Report this Post to the Staff
MeadowviewCollector Pillar of the Community United States 4409 Posts	Posted 01/12/2014 2:58 pm Sabre2th let me get my National Bank Note book out and do some research for you. -MV Report this Post to the Staff
MeadowviewCollector Pillar of the Community United States 4409 Posts	Posted 01/12/2014 4:19 pm You have two different types of notes: National Bank notes and Federal Reserve Bank notes. Saint Charles- Type 2 $300 Salina, KS about $200 St. Louis, Boatmen's is a common note, $20-45 Kansas City, KS $50 San Francisco, Crocker $200 to $300 Waurika, OK $750 (what Kelly's book lists as its value) St. Louis, First National a common note $20 to 40 Anadarko, OK $350 (what Kelly's book lists as its value) Bank of America...., San Francisco common note $30-50 Memphis, TX one sold for $201.25 (Heritage Auction in 2010) Kelly lists value as $350 Report this Post to the Staff
MeadowviewCollector Pillar of the Community United States 4409 Posts	Posted 01/12/2014 4:27 pm These are Federal Reserve Bank Notes (Note the title area and the 4 bold letters signifying the Federal Reserve Bank that issued it) $5 Kansas City $30 to $40 (one sold on Heritage for $43 in 2013) $50 Kansas City $74 to $110 $50 Chicago $86 to $100 $10 St. Louis $30 to $48 $20 Dallas $40 to $84 1928 $100 Gold certificate $125+ 1957 $1 Silver Certificates, for the pair $3 to $5 Edited by MeadowviewCollector 01/12/2014 4:37 pm Report this Post to the Staff
MeadowviewCollector Pillar of the Community United States 4409 Posts	Posted 01/12/2014 4:34 pm A note about my values is that they are derived from Don C. Kelly's 6th edition book titled "National Bank Notes", Heritage Auctions archives, and in the case of a couple of the notes a reasonable guess as to what they would likely bring. Without pictures of most of the notes, my estimations don't take into account low serial numbers or other things that might enhance the values. Also, writing, stains, missing corners, rust, pinholes, etc. do lessen the value. I didn't want to overwhelm you with one long post so I broke this into 3 posts. -MV Edited by MeadowviewCollector 01/12/2014 4:40 pm Report this Post to the Staff
Sabre2th Valued Member United States 135 Posts	Posted 01/13/2014 4:39 pm Thanks for the info! Is it allowed to post a link on this forum when I get them listed on ebay? Report this Post to the Staff
MeadowviewCollector Pillar of the Community United States 4409 Posts	Posted 01/13/2014 7:18 pm Quote: Thanks for the info! Is it allowed to post a link on this forum when I get them listed on ebay? I'm not sure. If you were to get your post count up on here, you'd be able to offer them for sale on here. -MV Report this Post to the Staff
mfhorn Pillar of the Community United States 959 Posts	Posted 01/14/2014 08:59 am Quote: If you were to get your post count up on here, you'd be able to offer them for sale on here. GREAT IDEA......... Report this Post to the Staff
Sabre2th Valued Member United States 135 Posts	Posted 01/14/2014 10:51 pm I'm sure I'll have enough questions to get there! Report this Post to the Staff
Sabre2th Valued Member United States 135 Posts	Posted 01/16/2014 9:54 pm Went ahead and listed the $5 Warika,OK on ebay just to see how it goes. Not in the best shape, full of pinholes. I think the fact that I put an old $20 with it is the only reason it's bid at $25! Report this Post to the Staff
MeadowviewCollector Pillar of the Community United States 4409 Posts	Posted 01/16/2014 10:12 pm That old $20 you included with it is a Federal Reserve note that was redeemable in gold. Any Series 1928 or 1928 with a prefix (A,B,C,D) were redeemable in gold so they are worth a little more than 1934 and later series that lacked the "gold clause". -MV Report this Post to the Staff
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