1928 US Notes - $10, $20, $100 Federal Reserve Notes - Light Green Seal (LGS) Dark Green Seal (DGS)
Vložit
- čas přidán 7. 04. 2021
- Let's look at some Series of 1928 currency.
Thanks for watching.
Please comment, share, like and subscribe.
See some of our inventory:
website inventory: oldpueblocoin.com/all-product...
eBay store: www.ebay.com/str/opcsales
Follow us:
www.instagram/thecoingeek
www.instagram/oldpueblocoin
Ben The Coin Geek
Old Pueblo Coin
Currency grading is a superpower like being one of the X-Men. The difference between a 64 and 65 on a coin is tough enough. But to do it reliably on a piece of paper? People who can do that deserve their own comic book character 😉
lol :)
As a paper currency collector, I love this vid.I have that same book,its an excellent source of info.The reason why they changed the number district is because in the case of Richmond (5) and KC(10),people got confused with the denomination. In 1933 when FDR confiscated gold,the Fed rushed to make the 1934 series because the 28 series had the gold clause, and they didn't want confusion. So when the 1928 C and D series came out at that time,there were only certain districts that received notes,as in the case of the 20$ 1928C.The 5$ 1928C was only issued in 5 districts, and the 1928D,only in Atlanta.In 1946,all those FRN's that meant for those districts were still in piles at the Fed,and ended up being destroyed.Stars are even more rare for 1928.Remember with all those notes being destroyed, and lost to time,there are some rare notes,remaining mintages are totally unknown.Sorry about the long comment, but I love this stuff.For those interested,Google play books has the ebook for that for 16.99.Ive been trying to find the 1st issue (1997) ,I can only find the 2nd edition, which they have all the same info on all the older small size notes
Thanks for the comment-
Good info!
Nice to see you talking about currency. Please make a video on currency grading! Thanks 👍
Never realized the different shades of green.
GREAT BANK NOTES DEAR COIN GEEK.YOU ARE A SO WONDERFUL HOST AND THATS WHY MY APPRECIATTION TO YOU NEVER ENDS 🥰👍❤🌿❤🌿❤
My dad collected many vintage dollar bills when he immigrated from china to America
Finally a currency video Ben! Love it! I literally just posted a 1934 $5 LGS * note I recently picked up. I also just won a Fr 1950 J* on HA the other night. I am putting together a type set of small size 5 dollar star notes. I really enjoy the LGS's! Linquidst's book is hands down a must for any small size collector. You could get an older version for super cheap which goes up to 2003 I believe. Anyhow, check out that 1934 $5 video, you may enjoy. Thanks for sharing!
Thank you- I haven’t had much good paper in stock- but I’ve got a few going up over the coming weeks.
@@TheCoinGeek Sweet looking forward to it Ben!
i just started collecting old currency
Very nice Ben. I don't collect any paper money, well, other than what is in my wallet. But, very interesting. Cheers!
Love looking at these older smallsized notes. I don't care exactly what issues they were as in FRN, USN, SC, NC, or Emergency notes, just love the history of them and seeing how they evolved to Series 1995, before the monochrome notes and today's current notes. I have always noticed that the shades of the green and black inks whether on seals or the reverses have varied in shade through the years.
@ TheCoinGeek,
It is known as the Letter and or Number of the Location of U.S. Federal Mint Location. During the Currency Year of 1914, they had Both Numbers & Letter for the Location of the U.S. Federal Reserve Bank. Looks like you have in your Hand, a 1928 Series of a Special Quote within the Legal Tender Note.
I would love to see you do a video or two of obsolete currency. Very informational as always
Personally I much prefer the older notes like the Black Eagle dollar or the five dollar Chief. They had more character and are far more attractive designs. That was an interesting breakdown of the 1928s though. Thanks
Whenever in time.....you finally realize how good of an idea that barber coinage is to make videos about - talk about 1893-o barber halves and how in the mintmark can be very faint
I’m hearing voices
@@TheCoinGeek :)
Haha nice Hunger Games reference!
nice notes thank you
GEEK
I would love for you to do a video on heading currency. I am trying to figure how they grade currency but it them hard to me. Thanks keep up the great work.
Please do a video on grading currency.
YES
Geek, ignorance or stupidity is suffice. Don't worry the book will show up sooner or later. I am enamored with old bank notes. Such variety. And no, I do not know what happened to the 13th District. Pray do tell.
Watch the hunger games and you’ll find out! (Movie reference )
Are you expecting on buying any series of 1934 $500 or $1000 FRN's ???
I always hope to buy Don’t have any currently
Pra uma empresa como a amecan bank note company que já produziu cédula pra vários países no meados da década de 70 bem que eles poderiam ter elaborado umas cédulas mais bonita e mais sofisticadas do que essas cédula de dólares americana!!
Check you out Ben, got that sub count a lot from the last time I've dropped in. Well done
I think it's just a glitch , like in office space.... :)
@@TheCoinGeek lol
Hi 🙋
I ask you one of your collection 100$ letter G still have value right now?cause we had here
I have the exact 1928A chicago $100.00 note that you have with the G in the emblem. quite worn but seems to have lime green not dark green crest and numbers. do you know the value?
I thought anything with a centerfold could not grade higher than a VF.
I think the currency grading systems may need more help than coins. The classic XF is a trifold note that is UNC if it were not trifolded - it’s another topic for another day. Thanks for your thoughts.
Hi
have 1000000 1928
Federal reverse notes are just I.O.U.'s LOL green, blue, gold, and red are all the seal colors I know of and there is 12 in total federal reverse banks they start in green is optional and gold is for gold and blue is for silver.
And red is for Legal Tender Notes aka LTN's
Don’t forget brown for Hawaii notes and Yellow for N. African notes
I just got a 1928 $10 bill in circulation