My collection

SteveP (NH)

Jr. Member
Joined
May 19, 2003
Messages
57
Reaction score
2
Golden Thread
0
Detector(s) used
Teknetics T2 SE, Minelab Explorer SE Pro, Garrett AT Pro
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
First up is a 1891 $1 silver certificate
1891_1sc.webp
Next is my favorite a 1896 "Educational Note" $1 silver cert.
1896_1sc.webp
These only lasted a few years until 1899 when they were replaced with the "Black Eagle" $1 silver cert.
1899_1sc.webp
Next up are some 1923 silver certs, the last of the horse blankets ...
1923_1sc_1.webp
1923_1sc_2.webp
Here is a 1928 $1 silver cert which is the first silver cert that is the modern sized note.
1928_1sc.webp
Next up is a 1934 series silver cert
1934_1sc.webp
Followed by the relatively common 1935 silver cert
1935_1sc.webp
The last series silver certificate issued was the 1957
1957_1sc.webp
Here is a 1999 Federal Reserve star note
1999_star_note.webp
Here is a 1928 $2 US Note (a type of note we no longer use)
1928_2_usn.webp
Here is a modern 1995 $2 Federal Reserve Note
1995_2FRN.webp
Well I have a few more to post, but can't attach any more pictures to this post, so I will reply and post some more.
 

Re: My collection part 2

Here is a 1917 $1 US Note graded by CGA as Fine 15
1917_1USN_cga15_obv.webp
1917_1USN_cga15_rev.webp
And here is a 1935 $1 silver cert graded by PMG as crisp unciruclated 64
1935_1_pmg64_obv.webp
1935_1_pmg64_rev.webp
and last but not least here is a $20 Federal Reserve Note from 1914 graded by CGA as VF30
1914_20FRN_cga30_obv.webp
1914_20FRN_cga30_rev.webp
 

Wow, that collection is sweet. :thumbsup:
 

great looking collection. I just started collecting the soft money and I can tell you've been looking and hoarding a little while. I'm still trying to find the right horse blanket, at the right price of course.

You've done very well. :thumbsup:
 

The $1 Educational Note is also one of my favorites. But the 1899 series Silver Cert screams classic Americana, you know? I have one in my collection as well, but don't have the 1896. Truly back when paper money was also art. It bothers me, too, about the newer style currency, because it would have been fairly simple to keep (or return to) non-bland currency and add security features as well.
 

Great collection, beautiful bills, unlike those of today - the same, of course, applies to modern vs. older coinage. Thanks for posting.
 

I love that eductional and black eagle. nice collection, thanks for posting.
 

Nice notes. :icon_thumleft: Another fan of the educational series here.
 

Did you find any of those from hunting or looking through change, or is it all bought?
 

i like that 1914 20, because i never saw it ::)

very nice
 

Great collection Steve. Those old notes look great in design and style compared to modern notes. I like the ship and train on the back of the one note.
 

twinsrule said:
Did you find any of those from hunting or looking through change, or is it all bought?

Its mostly bought at coin shows, or off of Ebay but I did find the 28 $2 note at a bank. I have also gotten a few (not pictured) used 1957 and 1935 $1 notes in circulation. The horse blankets don't circulate any longer as they are much larger than the notes we use now and also worth a lot more than face value.
 

DFX DAVE in M.D. said:
Great collection Steve. Those old notes look great in design and style compared to modern notes. I like the ship and train on the back of the one note.

I really like those commerce Federal Reserve horse blankets too so much more artistic than our modern currency. Though that could change. There is a court case in the Federal courts now suing the Bureau of Printing and Engraving saying our money doesn't conform to the Americans with Disability act in that it is very hard to vision impaired folks to tell the difference between different value notes. The court case seeks to have the notes made different sizes for different values and to use brighter colors to make them easier to tell apart. So who know maybe this will provide an opportunity to get some change in the designs on the bills.
 

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top Bottom