U.S. PAPER MONEY
U.S. Paper money is now one of the fastest
growing parts of the numismatic hobby. There are many areas to
specialize in and one can also build a type or representative collection
of the main types of U.S. paper money. There are hundreds of ways
to collect these lovely notes. We have only listed a very few
notes from our inventory. We have notes for the modest beginner
and notes of the highest rarity and serious collector interest.
Please send us your want list (wantlists@coinsinternational.com)
if you do not see an item that you want. Note: we have not
completely up-dated this list so do e-mail or write to us before
ordering. Minimum order for notes, as for coins, is $20.00.
Remember that notes are graded like coins
according to the wear and any damage to the notes and also centering is
a consideration in buying a note as it is for a stamp. Most notes
below are given catalog numbers depending on which catalog is relevant
but the description covers the main elements to identify the note.
Some collectors concentrate on small size notes while others seek the
older large size notes. Below you will also find Confederate and
Military Payment notes. Please note that an exciting area to
collect is American colonial notes (see below) which have historic
interest, with many at still reasonable prices given their age and
rarity. Click on "ordering" above for information on buying
these items.
Grading Information: The top Grade is designated
by the abbreviation "CU" which means "crisp uncirculated" -- i.e. never
has seen real circulation, no folds and other signs of real wear. There
are also grades within CU. Other grades downward are A.U. (Almost
Uncirculated), XF (Extra Fine) , VF (Very Fine), F (Fine), VG (Very
Good) and G (Good) and finally just "Fair".
Large Size Notes:
U.S. GOLD CERTIFICATES
$50.00, Gold Certificate,
1882, Sm. Red Seal, Napier-McClung, Fr. 1197 / KL#702, Hessler
#1039, Currency Grading and Authentication, Inc. (CGA)
Certificate at XF-40. This is a very scarce note. Note has the
head of Silas Wright on the front. Wright was a United States
Senator from 1833-1844 and Governor of New York from 1845-1847.
Very nice centering, great color,
light center fold/crease, normal wear for grade. Very tough to
find in grades above VF, remaining examples may just number in
50s, lovely, nice appearance front and back, a desired, rare
note. Lists in March 2006 Paper Money Market at
$4,000.00. Choice CU prices are at $18,500. Prices on
these notes are rising quickly! PRICE ON REQUEST |
$50.00, Gold Certificate, Series 1922,
Fr #1200, Hessler 1042a, KL #705, Speelman-White signatures, large
numbers, Very Good-Fine-10, as graded by
Currency Grading and Authentication, Inc (CGA). As graded
over all, with some crumpling, raggedness at center top margin/edge with
small impact into printed area. Excellent centering. This note sells for
$700 in Fine condition. Good by at just $450.00.
$10.00, Gold Certificate, Series 1922, Fr
#1173, KL #442, Speelman-White signatures,
Currency Grading and Authentication, Inc (CGA) Certificate at
XF-40. Nice note, but thin margin at left bottom but full printing.
Listed in PMM at $600. Just $535.00.
$50.00, Gold Certificate, Series 1922,
Fr #1200, Hessler 1042a, KL #705, Speelman-White signatures, large
numbers, Very Good-Fine-10, as graded by
Currency Grading and Authentication, Inc (CGA). As graded
over all, with some crumpling, raggedness at center top margin/edge with
small impact into printed area. Excellent centering. This note sells for
$700 in Fine condition. Good by at just $450.00.
UNITED STATES NOTES
$2.00, Series of 1917, Fr. #60, KL #120,
Small Red Seal, Speelman-White signatures, Jefferson Portrait,
XF+. $175.00
FEDERAL RESERVE NOTES
$5.00 Blue Seal, Series of 1914, Fr. # 891,
KL-319, signatures of White-Mellon, this note with reverse showing
Columbus. San Francisco District. XF- overall, has light center
fold, and hard to see light tear at bottom left before "Federal Reserve
Note" lettering. Bargain at $80.00
$50.00 Blue Seal, Series of 1914, Fr. # 1025,
KL-736, Hessler # 1045A2, / Scarcer signatures of Burke-Glass, this note
has the famous reverse showing the symbolic opening of the Panama Canal.
(The model for the background for this page!) Currency
Grading and Authentication, Inc (CGA) Certificate at
VF-30, has light angled fold on upper right and on reverse has small
inked "p" on margin left, not impacting printing. A great buy at
$450.00
SILVER CERTIFICATES NOTES
$1.00 Series of 1891, Fr #223, KL # 37,
Good-, intact note with a minor center tear at top into "This Certifies"
and slight tear at left center not into printing, and small missing
areas along folding lines, no other major problems for its grade, no
foxing. This is an expensive note in high grades with just a fine
example going for more than $300. This note has the sought after
portrait of Martha Washington. Cheep at $85.00
$1.00 Series of 1896, Famous
"Educational Series," Fr. # 225, KL #39.
Currency Grading and Authentication, Inc (CGA)
Certificate at VF-25, with some
minor light glue on some edges that might be removed by expert
restorer. Otherwise a higher grade note. Good margins.
Bruce-Roberts signatures. Small Red Seal. Martha & George
Washington on Reverse. Really attractive note with
great design elements on front and back. $560.00 |
$1.00 Series of 1899, Fr. 233, KL #
48, Abraham Lincoln/ U.S. Grant, Small Blue Seal. Fr. #233
(Teehee-Burke signatures.) In Extremely Fine-45 per
Currency Grading and Authentication, Inc (CGA)
Certificate, $250.00
$1.00 Series of 1899, Fr. 236, KL #
51, Abraham Lincoln/ U.S. Grant, About Good, missing small center bottom
and top right section slightly going into printed area. Several small
pin holes as normal for this period and condition. Heavy center
fold showing almost exclusively on reverse. Fr. #236
(Speelman-White signatures.) In Fine this is a $85.00 note, just a
bargain at only $11.90
NATIONAL CURRENCY/ FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
NOTES
$1.00 Series of 1918, New York, Fr
#712, KL # 65, Teehee-Burke signatures, About Very Good, intact
note without any tears or major problems for its grade, some minor
foxing. $39.00
Small Size Notesx
SILVER CERTIFICATES
One Dollar
Silver Certificate, Series of 1928-A, Fr. #
1601, F-VF, $ 10.00
Silver Certificate, Series of 1928-B, Fine,
$ 10.00
Silver Certificate, Series of 1935-A, Fr.
#2306, World War II, North Africa Emergency issue, Gold Seal, AU light
red-Ink smudges, $80.00
Silver Certificate, Series of 1935-A, Fr. #
2300, KL #1609, World War II, Hawaii Emergency issue,
VF+ Dark Brown Seal, $45.00;
XF Light Brown Seal, $65.00
Silver Certificate, Series of 1935-E, AU,
$ 4.50
Silver Certificate, Series of 1935-E, Star
Note, Fr. #1614*, Choice CU $
23.50
Silver Certificate, Series of 1957, AU $3.75,
nice CU. $ 10.00
$1.00 Silver Certif. 1957A Choice CU.
$9.00
$1.00 Silver Certif. 1957B VG. $1.50
Five Dollars
Silver Certificate, Yellow
Seal/North Africa, Series of 1934-A, Fr. #2307, KL #1963, AU-,
$150.00
Silver Certificate, Series of 1953, Fr.
# 1655, KL #1656, XF $12.00; C. Unc. $38.00;
Ten Dollars
Silver Certificate, 1934-D, Fr.# 1705,
XF, $43.00
Silver Certificate, 1953, Fr. # 1706,
XF+, $65.00; C. Unc., $265.00
U.S. NOTES
Two Dollars
Two Dollars (Red Seal), U.S. Note, 1963,
VF-XF, $ 3.70
Two Dollars (Red Seal), U.S. Note, 1963-A,
CU, light discoloration on lower edge, not touching design. $ 6.00
Five Dollars
Five Dollars, U.S. Note, (Red Seal) 1953-C,
Fr. # 1535, CU Unc. $55.00
Five Dollars, U.S. Note, (Red Seal) 1963, Fr.
#1536, narrow top, but fresh crisp Unc. $20.00
FEDERAL RESERVE NOTES
One Dollar,
Series 1988A, STAR NOTE, (Replacement
Notes) B & G Districts, VF-XF. $6.50
Five Dollars
Series of 1963-A, C. Unc. $12.00
FRACTIONAL CURRENCY
COMING!
CONFEDERATE PAPER MONEY AND BONDS
NOTES
50 Cents, Richmond Feb. 17, 1864, 1st series,
Plate No."H", No. 4890, Engraved by Archer & Halpin. Pink Paper.
T-72, Cr.578, Bust of Jefferson Davis in center, About CU note,
with usual very light 2 folds, cut close at right. $20.00
$100.00, Richmond, Feb. 17, 1864, Series I,
"B" plate No., No. 97795, signed by C. Perceival. Pink paper, Lucy
Perkins at center, two solders at left, George Randolph at right.
AU-, a bit printed lopsided on reverse. $75.00
BONDS
$1,0000 Bond, Act of Feb. 17, 1864,
First Series, issued March 1, 1864 in Richmond, Va. with coupons up to
Jan. 1st 1866, No.7929, Engraved by J. Archer, Richmond, Va., Printed by
Evans & Coswell, Columbia, S.C. with reverse hand written notations
giving Houston, Texas as issue/distribution point with date of December
3, 1864. Mounted in a fine custom large wooden frame with
doubled sided glass to display both sides of Bond. Bond in VF-Fine
condition with some splits, minor foxing. A very Attractive
display item. $350.00, plus special shipping charge. The framing
alone equals the price requested.
AMERICAN MILITARY SCRIPT
MILITARY PAYMENT CERTIFICATE, FIVE CENTS,
Series 471/72 (1947-48) KL-M8, S-18, AU $45.00
MILITARY PAYMENT CERTIFICATE, TEN CENTS,
Series 472/32 (1948-51) KL-M-16, Fine, $3.00
MILITARY CURRENCY
JAPAN, TEN SEN, Series 100, Scarce A
Underprint, 1946, P-62, XF, $25.00
JAPAN, ONE YEN, Series 100, B Underprint,
1945, P-67a, CU, $7.00
EARLY AMERICAN PAPER MONEY: COLONIAL
AND CONTINENTAL PAPER MONEY
AMERICAN COLONIAL NOTES
Please send your
want lists (wantlists@coinsinternational.com).
For orders:
orders@coinsinternational.com
CONNECTICUT: 40 SHILLINGS July 1,
1775, Fr# CT-193, PCGS graded VF-30 (Apparent) Nice note with slit
cancel, with tape repaired, signatures in very light red ink by Elisha
Williams, William Pitkin, Jesse Root. All printing clear with tight
margins With early contemporary old reverse notation in ink of "£
2.10.4," Serial 8155. $75.00*
NEW JERSEY: SIX POUNDS
(£6), March 25, 1776, Fr.# NJ-183, PCGS graded 58PPQ, or as close
to crisp uncirculated as one can get. Has bold red and black printing, very
bold and clear signatures of Jonathan Johnston, John Smyth, and Robert
Smith, great strong printing and paper quality. Low serial number 822
out of only 3,125 authorized. A RARE note especially in this condition.
Printed on mica flaked paper watermarked NEW JERSEY by Isaac Collins.
David Rittenhouse, who engraved part of the £6 bill, later became the
first director of the U.S. Mint. A stunning note! $1,800*
NEW YORK,
COLONIAL, ONE POUND, FEBRUARY 1771, Fr# NY-163, PCGS graded
apparent Fine 15, Serial # 20599. Newman cites only 8,000 issued. Splits; Edge Damage; Tape
Repairs on back, pin holes and spaces with minor separations of paper,
edged trimmed. Uniface. Signed by Samuel Verplanck, Theophylact
Bache, and A. Lott. $425.00*
NEW YORK,
COLONIAL, Four Shillings, August 2, 1774, Fr# NY-170, PCGS graded
apparent Fine 15, Serial # 1774. Nice note with minor seperations
of paper, edged trimmed. Only 4,000 printed signed by Jacob
Lefferts, John H. Cruger. This was the first "city note" in America and
these notes are called the "New York Water Works Notes." Printed by Hugh
Gaine. $150.00*
New York
Colonial, September 2, 1775, Three Dollars, nice XF, with bottom left
edge neatly cut off (canceling cut?), John Broome and Anth
Bleecker signatures in brown and red, also lightly toned brown.
Very faint center fold away from CU, Crisp with very good margins, loss
of some top surface printing on center far right of reverse, Printed by
John Holt. $900.00*
NEW YORK,
COLONIAL, Two Dollars ($2.00), March 5, 1776, Fr# NY-178, PCGS graded
Apparent Extremely Fine 45. Has pair of storks. Only 5,000
printed. This is a very nice note for its grade and shows almost
no sign of wear except very light crease in center, and has tight
margins on both sides with very clear printing but with minor paper pull
on back left. Signed by Theodore Van Wyek. $1,200.00*
NEW YORK,
COLONIAL, One Eighth of a Dollar ($1/8), One Shilling, March 5, 1776,
Fr# NY-185, PCGS graded apparent Fine 15, with center split tape
repaired.
Signed strongly by Samuel Ray and
printed by Samuel London, lightly toned light brown overall.
Rough spots at lower left edge not impacting printing and along top of
split repair. A decent note for for its grade and an early note used in
a difficult time. Just 30,000 issued. $200.00*
NEW YORK,
COLONIAL, One Third Dollar ($1/3), Two Shillings & Eight Pence,
March 5, 1776, Fr# NY-188, PCGS graded Extremely Fine 40 frankly
with the appearance of about new. "Three wreaths," Serial # 3073,
Signed in black by "G. Cornell," and A Van Tuyl in faint red.
Great bold printing, strong signature, nice face centering, very nice
paper with slight hint of light center fold and edges nice with hint of
some small edge bends not touching printing. A note that should be
better than the grade given.
A very nice higher grade note with only 30,000 printed. $850.00*
NEW YORK,
COLONIAL, One Third Dollar ($1/3), Two Shillings & Eight Pence,
March 5, 1776, Fr# NY-188, PCGS graded apparent Very Fine 20, with
center split tape repaired. Serial # 29156,
Signed by Jacob Abramse. Lightly toned brown
overall.
Rough spot along center fold but still a collectable note for for its
grade in a difficult time. $400.00*
NEW YORK,
COLONIAL, Two Thirds Dollar ($2/3) or Five Shillings and Four Pence,
March 5, 1776, Fr# NY-190, PCGS graded Extremely Fine 45PPQ. This
is a very nice note for its grade and shows almost no sign of wear
except very light crease in center, and has wide margins along three
sides on obverse and wise margins on all sides on reverse with very
clear printing. Signatures of C. Duyckinck and John Oothout (?). Printed
by Samuel Loudon. $850.00*
NEW YORK,
COLONIAL, Two Thirds Dollar ($2/3) or Five Shillings and Four Pence,
March 5, 1776, Fr# NY-190, PCGS graded apparent About New-50,
paper toned a bit brown, Serial #17484, This is a very nice note for its
grade and shows almost no sign of wear except not easily noticeable very
light crease in center, and has wide margins along three sides on
obverse and wide margins on all sides on reverse with very clear
printing. Signatures of Cornelius Ray and William Heyer. Printed
by Samuel Loudon. $1,200.00*
NEW YORK,
COLONIAL, One Dollar ($1.00), March 5, 1776, Fr# NY-191, PCGS graded
About New-53. Serial #12435. This is a extra nice note for its
grade and shows almost no sign of wear. Margins are nice except top
right obverse which is tight but still full printing. This is the "Sheaf
of Wheat: type with only 30,000 authorized. very clear printing. Nice
signatures of Robert Smith and Samuel Ray. Printed by Samuel Loudon.
$1,300.00*
SOUTH CAROLINA
COLONIAL CURRENCY, TEN POUNDS, June 1, 1775. Fr. #99, PCGS
Apparent FINE-15, with splits and backed at an early period.
Serial#5265. Has hand holding sword in circle and 1775 date.
Printed on thin weak paper, six signers on each certificate include
Thomas Corbett, Peter Bacot, John Loyas and John Neufville. Some
edges are rough, but this is a historic early note with honest wear and
evidence its early owner wanted to keep it intact. Only 40,000
printed. $750.00*
SOUTH CAROLINA
COLONIAL CURRENCY, TEN POUNDS, June 1, 1775. Fr. #99, a
second note but VG, as above without backing with splits, pin
holes, tears, rough edges and deep center fold but not split and backed. Serial #17539. Has hand holding sword in circle and
1775 date. Printed on thin weak paper, six signers on each
certificate include John Berwick, Alexander Moultrie, Thomas Corbett,
Peter Bacot, and John Neufville. Some edges are rough and missing edge
parts. Reverse has contemporary notation of accounts in hand written
script. Only 40,000 printed. Deserves a caring appreciative owner of
this interesting and historic note with much honest wear. If you are
that person send us your interest! Very Reasonable to a lover of
these notes! POR
SOUTH CAROLINA
COLONIAL CURRENCY, Fifty Dollars, ($50.00), or Eighty One Pounds Five
Shillings, February 8, 1779, Fr. # SC-154, PCGS Apparent Very Fine-35,
"small edge tears," Reverse has a dramatic depiction of Atlas holding a
boulder. Face is with Providence and globe. This is as lovely as a
South Carolina note of this period comes for the majority of bills. The
note is whole, a ll printing is clear, edges are rather sharp, there is a
fold in the middle which is hardly seen on the face and is more apparent
on the reverse. The noted tears are not strong and are very short at the
edges and not distracting. Serial #5551. Signers are Joseph Atkinson,
John Scott, and Edward Trescot. This is a scarce note in this condition.
Reverse with engraved signature of engraver Thomas Coram. $700.00*
CONTINENTAL CURRENCY/PAPER MONEY:
CONTINENTAL CURRENCY, THREE DOLLARS
($3.00), May 10, 1775, Fr. #CC-3, PCGS Extremely Fine-40. Only sign of
circulation is a center fold, edges are sharp and printing is clear.
Serial #14095. A nice high grade circulated note of the earliest
series of Continental Currency in which such famous names were involved
like Benjamin Franklyn and David Rittenhouse, signers include Luck
Morris and Mordecai Lewis. Printed by Hill & Sellers. A classic item of
American history. $275.00*
CONTINENTAL CURRENCY, EIGHT DOLLARS
($8.00), May 10, 1775, Fr. #CC-8, PCGS Fine-15. edges are a bit rounded
off, the center fold is a bit rougher but still a whole attractive note
for its period and grade. Design on face includes harp in circle..
Serial #7776. Again fine circulated note of the earliest series of
Continental Currency in which such famous names were involved like
Benjamin Franklyn and David Rittenhouse, signers include Luck Morris and
Mordecai Lewis. Printed by Hall & Sellers. An again an early item of
American history. $125.00*
CONTINENTAL CURRENCY, FOUR DOLLARS
($4.00), November 29, 1776, Fr. #CC-14, PCGS Choice About New
58PPQ. 76,923 authorized. Hardly any sign of circulation, bright
printing and strong signatures. Edges are sharp as can be and paper is
brighter than most. Very attractive note for its period and grade.
Design on face includes iconic wild boar and pike in circle. As top a
grade circulated as they come and many would say its fully uncirculated.
Part of an early series of Continental Currency. Signers were Thomas
Morris and Ellis Lewis. Printed by Hall & Sellers. An again an early
item of American history printed in the year of our declaration of
independence. $450.00*
CONTINENTAL CURRENCY, FIVE DOLLARS
($5.00), November 29, 1776, Fr. #CC-15, PCGS Very Fine-20.
Serial #1192 out of a printing of 76,923. Clearly a well circulated
note, edges rounded, center fold, printing is largely clear, paper is
rough in places but about equal to others of this grade for this series.
Design on face includes circle within a hand reaching out to tree.
Again, part of an early series of Continental Currency. Signers
were John Mease and John Purviance. Printed by Hall &
Sellers. An again an early item of American history printed in the year
of our declaration of independence. $150.00
CONTINENTAL CURRENCY, TWO DOLLARS
($2.00), February, 17, 1776, Fr. #CC-24, PCGS Choice New 63PPQ.
Serial #123924. No sign of circulation, edges are sharp and printing is
clear. Paper is bright as noted by PPQ designation and better than most
at this high grade. Very attractive note in short. Design on face
includes grain being threshed by a fail. The reverse has raspberry and
two filberts. Signers were Andrew Tybout and Josiah Hewes. Printed
by Hall & Sellers. An again an early item of American history printed in
the year of our declaration of independence. $1,100.00*
CONTINENTAL CURRENCY, SIX DOLLARS
($6.00), February 17, 1776, Fr. #CC-28, PCGS Very Fine-25.
Serial #27055. Clearly a nice circulated note, edges a bit rounded,
tightly cut but all printing shows, center fold, printing is largely
clear, paper is rough in places but about equal to others of this grade
for this series. Design on face includes circle with Beaver gnawing down
a tree. Again, part of an early series of Continental Currency.
Signatures are clear and strong by Samuel Sellers and Benjamin Brannan
(Brannon). Printed by Hall & Sellers. An again an early item
of American history printed in the year of our declaration of
independence. $150.00*
CONTINENTAL CURRENCY, FOUR DOLLARS
($4.00), May 9,, 1776, Fr. #CC-34, PCGS Very Fine-20. Serial
#37795. A nice circulated note, edges a bit rounded, tightly cut, but
all printing shows, center fold, printing is largely clear, paper rough
in reverse fold, overall for grade not a bad looking note. Design
on face includes circle with a wild boar charging into a spear. Again,
part of an early series of Continental Currency. Signatures are
clear and strong by John Sellers and Isaac Pearson. Printed by Hall &
Sellers. An again an early item of American history printed in the year
of our declaration of independence. $150.00*
CONTINENTAL CURRENCY, EIGHT DOLLARS
($8.00), July 22, 1776, Fr. #CC-45, PCGS Very Fine-30.
Serial #76418. A very nice circulated note, tightly cut and a bit uneven
at the top, all printing shows except a very small top edge, center
fold, printing is clear. Design on face includes circle with harp.
Again, part of an early series of Continental Currency. Signatures
are clear and strong by Rinaldo Johnson and Philip Kinsey. Printed by
Hall & Sellers. An again an early item of American history printed in
the year of our declaration of independence. $175.00*
CONTINENTAL CURRENCY, THREE DOLLARS
($3.00), November 2, 1776, Fr. #CC-48, PCGS Extremely Fine-45PPQ.
Only sign of circulation is a light center fold and printing is clear
and paper is brighter than most at this grade. Very attractive note for
its period and grade. Design on face includes an eagle and heron
fighting. Top grade circulated note of an early series of Continental
Currency. Signers were Mackubin (MacCubin) Zachariah and Daniel
Carroll, (NOTE: signer of the Articles of Confederation of 1777 and of the U.S.
Constitution 1787). Printed by Hill & Sellers. An again an early item of
American history with the signature of double signer of two of our founding
documents. Printed in the year of our declaration of independence.
$700.00*
CONTINENTAL CURRENCY, SIX DOLLARS
($6.00), November 2, 1776, Fr. #CC-51, PCGS About New-53PPQ. As the
quality grade implies this is an outstanding note even for its high
grade. Serial #27637, signers were Samuel Stringer Coale and Rinaldo
Johnson (R. Johnson) $495.00*
CONTINENTAL CURRENCY, THIRTY DOLLARS
($30.00), September 26, 1778, Fr. #CC-83, PCGS About New 53PPQ. Serial
#122355. Signers were Richard Eyres and probably D. Harvey. Very
nice note indeed with the slightest hint of a light crease in center on
reverse but not easily visible on obverse. All printing including clear
and on paper, tight margins except left and all wide on reverse. Has the
revised nature printing process with three leaves. A very nice high
grade circulated that is scarce in this grade with similar notes selling
at auctions for a good premium. $400.00*
CONTINENTAL CURRENCY, FIFTY DOLLARS
($50.00), September 26, 1778, Fr. #CC-85, PCGS Extremely Fine-45PPQ.
Serial #178097. Signers were James Dundas and R. Cather (Robert). Very
nice note with a hint of a light crease in center on reverse with
obverse and all printing on paper, tight margins except left and all
wide on reverse. Has the revised nature printing process consisting of
miniature archery items and a cloth background. A nice high grade
circulated note pleasing to the eye. $300.00*
CONTINENTAL
CURRENCY, FORTY DOLLARS
($40.00), January 14, 1779,
Fr. #CC-95, PCGS
Apparent About New-50, with
small cut into design at top
right. The cut referred to
is likely a cut made when
the bill was cut from the
sheet and is sidewise along
the narrow top and just
obliquely touches the border
edge. Serial #753515.
This is a boldly printed two
color note with strong
signatures and full
printing. Signers were John
Graff (Jr.) and Joseph Ker
(Kerr)? This has on its face
the all seeing eye, shining
on 13 stars, representing
the 13 colonies. Printer by
Hall and Sellers.
$500.00*
CONTINENTAL
CURRENCY, FORTY DOLLARS
($40.00), January 14, 1779,
Fr. #CC-95, PCGS
Extremely Fine-40PPQ, Serial
#72030. This is a boldly
printed two color note with
strong signatures and full
printing. This is a no
problem note and has much
eye appeal. Signers were
Joseph Watkins (Jr.) and
Joseph Ker (Kerr)? Printed
by Hall and Sellers.
This has on its face the all
seeing eye, shining on 13
stars, representing the 13
colonies. $300.00*
©2010*
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