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- Fr. 16 $1 1862 Legal Tender PCGS Very Fine 25 Apparent. The colors are very bright on this moderately circulated Series 191 Legal Tender $1 that just has a few small edge splits and repairs. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Newman VI (Heritage Auctions 4/2015, lot 22001), realized $352.50.
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- Kansas City, MO - $50/$100 Double Denomination 1882 Brown Back Fr. 512 The Aetna NB Ch. # 4251 PCGS Very Good 10 Apparent. A marvelous note, and one of the highlights of the Newman Federal currency offering. This note was first revealed to collectors thirty years ago, when it was exhibited at the Newman Money Museum's former location at the Mercantile Bank in downtown St. Louis. Your cataloger well remembers the excitement when some of the wonderful rarities, including this note, were on display. This is one of only two known $50/$100 Double Denominations, and the first to be sold at public auction since June of 1945, when Barney Bluestone sold the Grinnell $50/$100 and the $100/$50 Brown Backs from Albuquerque, New Mexico Territory in one lot. The price realized was $830, at the time a very high price. The pair later found their way into the collection of Amon Carter, Jr. and, upon Amon's passing in 1982, the pair was sold privately and has not been seen since. While this note does not compare with the other $50/$100 note in grade, it actually comes from a far scarcer bank. This double denomination example is the only note known from this Kansas City bank, a short lived venture that circulated a mere 460 sheets of $50 and $100 Brown Backs before its demise after only three years of operation in 1893. Like all Double Denomination Brown Backs, the entire reverse is inverted save for the charter number in the center, which was printed in a separate operation from the remainder of the reverse. Somewhat surprisingly, this note actually appears to have circulated for a considerable period of time before being recognized for what it was, as the assigned grade would indicate. Fortunately, the note shows no serious defects, just plenty of wear along with a couple of PCGS-noted "Minor Mounting Remnants on Back," which are very slight. Estimating a note of this importance is often a fool's errand, as the market will determine what it is worth this evening, but once the hammer falls, a true once-in-a-lifetime collecting opportunity will have passed for this entire generation of buyers. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $70,500.00. Newman VI (Heritage Auctions, 4/2015), lot 19980. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Kansas City, MO - $50/$100 Double Denomination 1882 Brown Back Fr. 512 The Aetna NB Ch. # 4251 PCGS Very Good 10 Apparent. A marvelous note, and one of the highlights of the Newman Federal currency offering. This note was first revealed to collectors thirty years ago, when it was exhibited at the Newman Money Museum's former location at the Mercantile Bank in downtown St. Louis. Your cataloger well remembers the excitement when some of the wonderful rarities, including this note, were on display. This is one of only two known $50/$100 Double Denominations, and the first to be sold at public auction since June of 1945, when Barney Bluestone sold the Grinnell $50/$100 and the $100/$50 Brown Backs from Albuquerque, New Mexico Territory in one lot. The price realized was $830, at the time a very high price. The pair later found their way into the collection of Amon Carter, Jr. and, upon Amon's passing in 1982, the pair was sold privately and has not been seen since. While this note does not compare with the other $50/$100 note in grade, it actually comes from a far scarcer bank. This double denomination example is the only note known from this Kansas City bank, a short lived venture that circulated a mere 460 sheets of $50 and $100 Brown Backs before its demise after only three years of operation in 1893. Like all Double Denomination Brown Backs, the entire reverse is inverted save for the charter number in the center, which was printed in a separate operation from the remainder of the reverse. Somewhat surprisingly, this note actually appears to have circulated for a considerable period of time before being recognized for what it was, as the assigned grade would indicate. Fortunately, the note shows no serious defects, just plenty of wear along with a couple of PCGS-noted "Minor Mounting Remnants on Back," which are very slight. Estimating a note of this importance is often a fool's errand, as the market will determine what it is worth this evening, but once the hammer falls, a true once-in-a-lifetime collecting opportunity will have passed for this entire generation of buyers. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $70,500.00. Newman VI (Heritage Auctions, 4/2015), lot 19980. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Kansas City, MO - $50/$100 Double Denomination 1882 Brown Back Fr. 512 The Aetna NB Ch. # 4251 PCGS Very Good 10 Apparent. A marvelous note, and one of the highlights of the Newman Federal currency offering. This note was first revealed to collectors thirty years ago, when it was exhibited at the Newman Money Museum's former location at the Mercantile Bank in downtown St. Louis. Your cataloger well remembers the excitement when some of the wonderful rarities, including this note, were on display. This is one of only two known $50/$100 Double Denominations, and the first to be sold at public auction since June of 1945, when Barney Bluestone sold the Grinnell $50/$100 and the $100/$50 Brown Backs from Albuquerque, New Mexico Territory in one lot. The price realized was $830, at the time a very high price. The pair later found their way into the collection of Amon Carter, Jr. and, upon Amon's passing in 1982, the pair was sold privately and has not been seen since. While this note does not compare with the other $50/$100 note in grade, it actually comes from a far scarcer bank. This double denomination example is the only note known from this Kansas City bank, a short lived venture that circulated a mere 460 sheets of $50 and $100 Brown Backs before its demise after only three years of operation in 1893. Like all Double Denomination Brown Backs, the entire reverse is inverted save for the charter number in the center, which was printed in a separate operation from the remainder of the reverse. Somewhat surprisingly, this note actually appears to have circulated for a considerable period of time before being recognized for what it was, as the assigned grade would indicate. Fortunately, the note shows no serious defects, just plenty of wear along with a couple of PCGS-noted "Minor Mounting Remnants on Back," which are very slight. Estimating a note of this importance is often a fool's errand, as the market will determine what it is worth this evening, but once the hammer falls, a true once-in-a-lifetime collecting opportunity will have passed for this entire generation of buyers. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $70,500.00. Newman VI (Heritage Auctions, 4/2015), lot 19980. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 描述:
- Kansas City, MO - $50/$100 Double Denomination 1882 Brown Back Fr. 512 The Aetna NB Ch. # 4251 PCGS Very Good 10 Apparent. A marvelous note, and one of the highlights of the Newman Federal currency offering. This note was first revealed to collectors thirty years ago, when it was exhibited at the Newman Money Museum's former location at the Mercantile Bank in downtown St. Louis. Your cataloger well remembers the excitement when some of the wonderful rarities, including this note, were on display. This is one of only two known $50/$100 Double Denominations, and the first to be sold at public auction since June of 1945, when Barney Bluestone sold the Grinnell $50/$100 and the $100/$50 Brown Backs from Albuquerque, New Mexico Territory in one lot. The price realized was $830, at the time a very high price. The pair later found their way into the collection of Amon Carter, Jr. and, upon Amon's passing in 1982, the pair was sold privately and has not been seen since. While this note does not compare with the other $50/$100 note in grade, it actually comes from a far scarcer bank. This double denomination example is the only note known from this Kansas City bank, a short lived venture that circulated a mere 460 sheets of $50 and $100 Brown Backs before its demise after only three years of operation in 1893. Like all Double Denomination Brown Backs, the entire reverse is inverted save for the charter number in the center, which was printed in a separate operation from the remainder of the reverse. Somewhat surprisingly, this note actually appears to have circulated for a considerable period of time before being recognized for what it was, as the assigned grade would indicate. Fortunately, the note shows no serious defects, just plenty of wear along with a couple of PCGS-noted "Minor Mounting Remnants on Back," which are very slight. Estimating a note of this importance is often a fool's errand, as the market will determine what it is worth this evening, but once the hammer falls, a true once-in-a-lifetime collecting opportunity will have passed for this entire generation of buyers. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $70,500.00. Newman VI (Heritage Auctions, 4/2015), lot 19980. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Fr. 1653 $5 1934C Silver Certificate. PCGS Very Fine 35. An interesting error where the number "5" on the left side of the note and the Treasury Seal on the right side failed to print because of insufficient ink. The impression of the "5" is easily discerned on the left side. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $423.00. Newman VI (Heritage Auctions, 4/2015), lot 19979. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Fr. 1653 $5 1934C Silver Certificate. PCGS Very Fine 35. An interesting error where the number "5" on the left side of the note and the Treasury Seal on the right side failed to print because of insufficient ink. The impression of the "5" is easily discerned on the left side. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $423.00. Newman VI (Heritage Auctions, 4/2015), lot 19979. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Fr. 1653 $5 1934C Silver Certificate. PCGS Very Fine 35. An interesting error where the number "5" on the left side of the note and the Treasury Seal on the right side failed to print because of insufficient ink. The impression of the "5" is easily discerned on the left side. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $423.00. Newman VI (Heritage Auctions, 4/2015), lot 19979. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Fr. 1653 $5 1934C Silver Certificate. PCGS Very Fine 35. An interesting error where the number "5" on the left side of the note and the Treasury Seal on the right side failed to print because of insufficient ink. The impression of the "5" is easily discerned on the left side. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $423.00. Newman VI (Heritage Auctions, 4/2015), lot 19979. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Fr. 2011-G* $10 1950A Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Extremely Fine 40. The third printing is shifted substantially to the right, a not terribly important error on a regular note but a significant misprint on a star note which already was a replacement for an incorrectly printed specimen. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $446.50. Newman VI (Heritage Auctions, 4/2015), lot 19978. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.