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$10.00
GOLD CERTIFICATES.
The most colorful of all United States paper currency and
arguably the most attractive, Gold Certificates were issued in
denominations of $10, $20, $50, $100, $500, $1,000, and $10,000.
Additionally, a $100,000 Gold Certificate was issued in 1934 but only
circulated among Federal Reserve Banks.
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1928
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$10.00
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P.C.G.S #63PPQ
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A48194175A FULL FIVE CONSECUTIVE GOLDS! |
SET
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A48194175A
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1928
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$10.00
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P.C.G.S 64PPQ
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A48194176A FULL FIVE CONSECUTIVE GOLDS! |
SET
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A48194176A
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1928
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$10.00
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P.C.G.S #64PPQ
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A48194177A FULL FIVE CONSECUTIVE GOLDS! |
SET
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A48194177A |
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1928
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$10.00
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P.C.G.S #64PPQ
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A48194178A FULL
FIVE CONSECUTIVE GOLDS! |
SET
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A48194178A |
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1928
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$10.00
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P.C.G.S #64PPQ
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A48194175-79A
FULL FIVE CONSECUTIVE GOLDS!
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SET
$4350.00
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Five consectutive ten dollar gold
certificates, saved from a hoard. Pictures
of Each and Every note are posted right here BELOW. Sold as a set of
Five notes. |
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$20.00
GOLD CERTIFICATES.
A gold certificate in general is a
certificate of ownership that gold owners hold instead of storing the
actual gold. It has both a historic meaning as a US paper
currency
(1882–1933) and a current meaning as a way to invest in gold.
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$50.00
GOLD CERTIFICATES.
The backs of the
series 1928 bills were green, and identical to the corresponding
denomination of the more familiar Federal Reserve Notes, including the
usual buildings on the $10 through $100 designs and the less-known
abstract designs of denominations $500 and up.
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1928
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$50.00
X
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VF
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A00000111A
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$6850.00
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Lowest serial number known on a 1928
$50.00 gold certificate. It has a fancy serial number., mini
solid-. #111
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$100.00 GOLD CERTIFICATES.
When the U.S. was taken
off the gold standard in 1933, gold certificates were withdrawn from
circulation. As noted above, it was illegal to own them. That fact, and
public fear that the notes would be devalued and made obsolete,
resulted in the majority of circulating notes being retired. In
general, the notes are scarce and valuable, especially examples in
"new" condition. |
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