Rare U.S. Currency

Currency collectors find themselves peering into history, with a long and winding road for banknotes of every denomination, including many obsoletes. To learn more about Rare U.S. Currency you can find more information below our products listed.

$300.00 $20 The American National Bank of Grand Rapids Type 1 Note

$550.00 $5 National Bank of Grand Rapids Tpye 2 Note

$500.00 The American National Bank of Grand Rapids Type 1 $10 Note PCGS 64

$300.00 Grand Rapids National Bank $50 Type 1 PCGS F15 Apparent

Bank of Washtenaw $5 Obsolete Note Choice UNC

$120.00 Bank of Washtenaw $5 Obsolete Note Beautiful Choice UNC

$120.00 Bank of Michigan Marshall $1 Obsolete Remainder Note GEM UNC

$85.00 Beautiful Series 1935A $1 Silver Certificate "STAR" Note PMG 63EPQ!

$170.00 Series of 1914 $20 Federal Reserve Note - Chicago PCGS VF25

GEM 1928A $10 Federal Reserve Note - FR 2001-G - PMG 65EPQ

$600.00 Gorgeous GEM 1928A $10 FRN - FR 2001-G - PMG 65EPQ!!

1928A $10 Federal Reserve Note - FR 2001-G - PMG 64EPQ

$350.00 Beautiful Near GEM 1928A $10 FRN - FR 2001-G - PMG 64EPQ!!

$369.00 Rare Fayetteville Arkansas Fractional 50 Cent Note 1842

$1,499.00 Series 1902 First National Bank of Effingham IL $10 Date Back

$699.00 1928 $5 Federal Reserve Note "STAR" - PMG 53EPQ

$699.00 Series of 1918 $2 Large Size National Currency Note - SF - PMG 15!

$799.00 Series of 1922 $20 Gold Certificate - PMG 45 Choice Extremely Fine!

Like coin grading, currency is valued by its date and mintage, rarity, and condition. The currency grading system assigns grades (Poor 1- Perfect New 70), based on the note’s condition. Some factors are easily determined (e.g. number of folds, centering of the images and broadness of margins). Others require years of experience in assignment of the grade: corner bends, pinholes, handling marks, smudges, ink marks, stains, tears and splits. Is the banknote truly in its original condition? If so, paper waves and a slight raise in the ink due to embossing should be evident.

To get a grip on the history of US currency, check out these two sites: https://uscurrency.gov (US Currency Education Program) and http://www.moneyfactory.gov/uscurrency/history.html.