Various Paper currency

[Surf_Pirate]

Silver Certificates of mainly $2 bills. $20 Bank note, off centered prints etc. Any interests I'll send detailed info and pics and prices. Thank you

 

[Mackaydon]

Last week I attended Coinarama in San Diego; the largest annual coin show in the county. I sold all my currency that included bills similar to yours. If you want to get an idea of what they were paying, just ask; but be prepared for low values.
Don in SoCal

 

[Surf_Pirate]

Last week I attended Coinarama in San Diego; the largest annual coin show in the county. I sold all my currency that included bills similar to yours. If you want to get an idea of what they were paying, just ask; but be prepared for low values.
Don in SoCal

Will do and I'm sure it's significantly low. I was hoping to get a young collector to take over them as a whole. Not so much about making $ from it. More into the tangibles and or trading for specific equipment

 

[Mackaydon]

The silver cert. in the background (Series of 1923): I sold a Woods/White in F-12 for $30. If yours is a Woods/Tate in F-12 condition, add $50-$60 on top of $30. The Series of 1928 bill has a wide range of value depending on series (plain, A-E), signatures and, of course, condition. The $2 green seals with either Cabral/Snow, Rios/Geithner and Rios/Lew I was told to spend them at Costco with the exception if any were Star notes.
I don't believe the $1 bill showing the reverse side is off centered enough to generate a premium. (I had a bill--sold long ago-- that on the reverse side showed the bottom half of one bill at the top, and the top of another bill near the bottom, with nearly a one inch gap between the images--right in the center of the bill.)
Your $20 bill is a Federal Reserve Bank Note Series of 1929 (Brown seal). I can't read which bank issued the note. The most valuable of the 12 different banks who issued these notes is from the Dallas bank, followed by the SFO then the Richmond bank.

The $5 red seal came in two varieties; one without the motto (In God We Trust) on the reverse (Series of 1953 to '530-C); and the other with the motto added on the reverse (Series of 1963). Again, the Series, Signatures, Rarity and Condition play a part in evaluation.

When I sold my collection, it was obvious I couldn't walk away from my day job.
Don.......

 

[Surf_Pirate]

The silver cert. in the background (Series of 1923): I sold a Woods/White in F-12 for $30. If yours is a Woods/Tate in F-12 condition, add $50-$60 on top of $30. The Series of 1928 bill has a wide range of value depending on series (plain, A-E), signatures and, of course, condition. The $2 green seals with either Cabral/Snow, Rios/Geithner and Rios/Lew I was told to spend them at Costco with the exception if any were Star notes.
I don't believe the $1 bill showing the reverse side is off centered enough to generate a premium. (I had a bill--sold long ago-- that on the reverse side showed the bottom half of one bill at the top, and the top of another bill near the bottom, with nearly a one inch gap between the images--right in the center of the bill.)
Your $20 bill is a Federal Reserve Bank Note Series of 1929 (Brown seal). I can't read which bank issued the note. The most valuable of the 12 different banks who issued these notes is from the Dallas bank, followed by the SFO then the Richmond bank.

The $5 red seal came in two varieties; one without the motto (In God We Trust) on the reverse (Series of 1953 to '530-C); and the other with the motto added on the reverse (Series of 1963). Again, the Series, Signatures, Rarity and Condition play a part in evaluation.

When I sold my collection, it was obvious I couldn't walk away from my day job.
Don.......

Thanks Don, I'll take that info into consideration. I've done the research of their somewhat recent value and though it's depreciating periodically, I feel i'm at a fair market value. As this image is distorted, these are at a VF or better condition, and with nothing too rare they're nice pieces to a collector.