Twenty Uncirculated $100 1963A Sequential Bills ... Value?

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Author	Replies: 4 / Views: 5,657
GABatGH Valued Member United States 165 Posts	Posted 12/03/2013 10:17 am Hi! I have twenty 1963A uncirculated one hundred dollar bills. Do they have any value beyond face value? Thanks! Report this Post to the Staff

hajduk Pillar of the Community Germany 645 Posts	Posted 12/03/2013 12:10 pm Hi, Yes,there is a premium but we have to know which district you have. The catalog write for the (no star) notes $200. I think that is to high for the most districts. I'm not sure but I think something from $135 - $150 is real. Here are the printing runs for the $100 1963A Series bill. Boston: 1.536.000 Star: 128.000 New York: 12.544.000 Star: 1.536.000 Philadelphia: 1.792.000 Star: 192.000 Cleveland: 2.304.000 Star: 192.000 Richmond: 2.816.000 Star: 192.000 Atlanta: 1.280.000 Star: 128.000 Chicago: 4.352.000 Star: 512.000 St. Louis: 1.536.000 Star: 256.000 Minneapolis: 512.000 Star: 128.000 Kansas City: 1.024.000 Star: 128.000 Dallas: 1.536.000 Star: 192.000 San Francisco: 6.400.000 Star: 832.000 So I think the most valuable district is Minneapolis. I have none of them. Edited by hajduk 12/03/2013 12:17 pm Report this Post to the Staff
GABatGH Valued Member United States 165 Posts	Posted 12/03/2013 7:04 pm Thanks for all that info! I don't have them on hand so I don't know what district they are from. Now, though, I have a guideline for their value. Does the twenty being sequential add anything to the value? Just out of curiosity, my wife was wondering what if we got got the same thing now? I mean if someone was to get twenty sequential uncirculated $100 bills from 2009, the bills with the new design, would the 2009 bills in 2059 be as valuable as the 1963 bills are in 2013? Thanks again :) Report this Post to the Staff
Kritler Valued Member United States 107 Posts	Posted 12/04/2013 1:01 pm So many variables to predict. Minting numbers are now higher, which is a negative, but theoretically population is higher, more collectors, more people holding on, could be positive or negative. Personally, I imagine with inflation and other underlying economic problems, I wouldn't expect the same kind of return. The $100 invested right, compounding for 45+ years, should trump a string of random common sequential notes. Report this Post to the Staff
GABatGH Valued Member United States 165 Posts	Posted 12/04/2013 1:22 pm "$100 invested right, compounding for 45+ years" Interesting (no pun intended). Using cankrate.com's simple savings calculator, $100, at one percent compounded monthly, for fifty years, becomes $164.84. So a 64% increase of value does seem better than HOPING the uncirculated bills become ... something more... Again, there's no relevance to them being twenty sequential bills? Report this Post to the Staff
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