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- Fr. 1528 $5 1928C Inverted Reverse Legal Tender Note. PCGS Very Fine 20. Inverted reverse errors are quite scarce on Legal Tender notes, with this the sole example in the Newman holdings. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $998.75. Newman VI (Heritage Auctions, 4/2015), lot 19972. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Fr. 1528 $5 1928C Inverted Reverse Legal Tender Note. PCGS Very Fine 20. Inverted reverse errors are quite scarce on Legal Tender notes, with this the sole example in the Newman holdings. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $998.75. Newman VI (Heritage Auctions, 4/2015), lot 19972. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Giori Test Notes Thirty-two Subject Uncut Full Sheet ND (1970s) PCGS Choice About New 58. A rare full sheet of Giori press experimentals from the Edgar L. Pigman Hoard. Mr. Pigman was an engineer for the American Can Company in Geneva, New York. ACC was contracted by the American Bank Note Company to help fulfill its contract with the Bureau of Engraving and Printing to design a new printing press. The press was built in Geneva and shipped to Washington, DC. Testing was performed at the BEP where "nonsense plates" (various design features from different notes) were used on the new press. This press never saw service beyond the testing stage; but the printed designs, which include iconic presidential portraits, are instantly recognizable as test designs for United States currency. Ex: The Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $1,645.00. Newman VI (Heritage Auctions, 4/2015), lot 19971. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Fr. 2405* $100 1928 Gold Certificate. PCGS Extremely Fine 40PPQ. The advent of third party grading by the two major grading services in 2005 has sparked revolutionary change in the currency market, because of their population reports, which offer the collecting public an accurate guide to the actual number of notes submitted to and graded by the services by Friedberg number. After a decade, collectors can now draw their own conclusions about the relative rarity of just about any note, as the number of graded notes has now reached the critical mass necessary to make such judgments. Notes formerly hailed as rarities have now been revealed to be much less rare, while notes dismissed as somewhat easy to obtain have now been shown to be far less common than supposed. The $100 Gold star note offers a good example. Formerly thought to be quite scarce but not prohibitively rare, a decade worth of statistics now shows this note to be rare in all grades and excessively rare in the highest grade ranges. PMG, for example, has graded only three small size $100 Gold star notes in its decade of operation, with one grading Fine, one Very Fine, and one About Uncirculated, while PCGS has graded eight such notes to date, three with an "Apparent" grade, one Fine, two Very Fine, and two Extremely Fine, with this and one Extremely Fine 45PPQ the sole examples at that level. Not one of the notes graded above Fine by either service have appeared at auction. The only high grade piece offered in recent year, not certified by either of the two major grading services, was an Extremely Fine 40 specimen that realized over $16,000 in a 2007 California auction. The image of Independence Hall on the back aptly complements the portrait of Benjamin Franklin on the face on this high grade note. The Newman Collection example appears perfect for the grade, with minimal circulation, bright white paper, and a vivid gold overprint. Our estimate is conservative. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $19,975.00. Newman VI (Heritage Auctions, 4/2015), lot 19970. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 描述:
- Giori Test Notes Thirty-two Subject Uncut Full Sheet ND (1970s) PCGS Choice About New 58. A rare full sheet of Giori press experimentals from the Edgar L. Pigman Hoard. Mr. Pigman was an engineer for the American Can Company in Geneva, New York. ACC was contracted by the American Bank Note Company to help fulfill its contract with the Bureau of Engraving and Printing to design a new printing press. The press was built in Geneva and shipped to Washington, DC. Testing was performed at the BEP where "nonsense plates" (various design features from different notes) were used on the new press. This press never saw service beyond the testing stage; but the printed designs, which include iconic presidential portraits, are instantly recognizable as test designs for United States currency. Ex: The Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $1,645.00. Newman VI (Heritage Auctions, 4/2015), lot 19971. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Fr. 2405* $100 1928 Gold Certificate. PCGS Extremely Fine 40PPQ. The advent of third party grading by the two major grading services in 2005 has sparked revolutionary change in the currency market, because of their population reports, which offer the collecting public an accurate guide to the actual number of notes submitted to and graded by the services by Friedberg number. After a decade, collectors can now draw their own conclusions about the relative rarity of just about any note, as the number of graded notes has now reached the critical mass necessary to make such judgments. Notes formerly hailed as rarities have now been revealed to be much less rare, while notes dismissed as somewhat easy to obtain have now been shown to be far less common than supposed. The $100 Gold star note offers a good example. Formerly thought to be quite scarce but not prohibitively rare, a decade worth of statistics now shows this note to be rare in all grades and excessively rare in the highest grade ranges. PMG, for example, has graded only three small size $100 Gold star notes in its decade of operation, with one grading Fine, one Very Fine, and one About Uncirculated, while PCGS has graded eight such notes to date, three with an "Apparent" grade, one Fine, two Very Fine, and two Extremely Fine, with this and one Extremely Fine 45PPQ the sole examples at that level. Not one of the notes graded above Fine by either service have appeared at auction. The only high grade piece offered in recent year, not certified by either of the two major grading services, was an Extremely Fine 40 specimen that realized over $16,000 in a 2007 California auction. The image of Independence Hall on the back aptly complements the portrait of Benjamin Franklin on the face on this high grade note. The Newman Collection example appears perfect for the grade, with minimal circulation, bright white paper, and a vivid gold overprint. Our estimate is conservative. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $19,975.00. Newman VI (Heritage Auctions, 4/2015), lot 19970. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Fr. 2405* $100 1928 Gold Certificate. PCGS Extremely Fine 40PPQ. The advent of third party grading by the two major grading services in 2005 has sparked revolutionary change in the currency market, because of their population reports, which offer the collecting public an accurate guide to the actual number of notes submitted to and graded by the services by Friedberg number. After a decade, collectors can now draw their own conclusions about the relative rarity of just about any note, as the number of graded notes has now reached the critical mass necessary to make such judgments. Notes formerly hailed as rarities have now been revealed to be much less rare, while notes dismissed as somewhat easy to obtain have now been shown to be far less common than supposed. The $100 Gold star note offers a good example. Formerly thought to be quite scarce but not prohibitively rare, a decade worth of statistics now shows this note to be rare in all grades and excessively rare in the highest grade ranges. PMG, for example, has graded only three small size $100 Gold star notes in its decade of operation, with one grading Fine, one Very Fine, and one About Uncirculated, while PCGS has graded eight such notes to date, three with an "Apparent" grade, one Fine, two Very Fine, and two Extremely Fine, with this and one Extremely Fine 45PPQ the sole examples at that level. Not one of the notes graded above Fine by either service have appeared at auction. The only high grade piece offered in recent year, not certified by either of the two major grading services, was an Extremely Fine 40 specimen that realized over $16,000 in a 2007 California auction. The image of Independence Hall on the back aptly complements the portrait of Benjamin Franklin on the face on this high grade note. The Newman Collection example appears perfect for the grade, with minimal circulation, bright white paper, and a vivid gold overprint. Our estimate is conservative. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $19,975.00. Newman VI (Heritage Auctions, 4/2015), lot 19970. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 描述:
- Fr. 2405* $100 1928 Gold Certificate. PCGS Extremely Fine 40PPQ. The advent of third party grading by the two major grading services in 2005 has sparked revolutionary change in the currency market, because of their population reports, which offer the collecting public an accurate guide to the actual number of notes submitted to and graded by the services by Friedberg number. After a decade, collectors can now draw their own conclusions about the relative rarity of just about any note, as the number of graded notes has now reached the critical mass necessary to make such judgments. Notes formerly hailed as rarities have now been revealed to be much less rare, while notes dismissed as somewhat easy to obtain have now been shown to be far less common than supposed. The $100 Gold star note offers a good example. Formerly thought to be quite scarce but not prohibitively rare, a decade worth of statistics now shows this note to be rare in all grades and excessively rare in the highest grade ranges. PMG, for example, has graded only three small size $100 Gold star notes in its decade of operation, with one grading Fine, one Very Fine, and one About Uncirculated, while PCGS has graded eight such notes to date, three with an "Apparent" grade, one Fine, two Very Fine, and two Extremely Fine, with this and one Extremely Fine 45PPQ the sole examples at that level. Not one of the notes graded above Fine by either service have appeared at auction. The only high grade piece offered in recent year, not certified by either of the two major grading services, was an Extremely Fine 40 specimen that realized over $16,000 in a 2007 California auction. The image of Independence Hall on the back aptly complements the portrait of Benjamin Franklin on the face on this high grade note. The Newman Collection example appears perfect for the grade, with minimal circulation, bright white paper, and a vivid gold overprint. Our estimate is conservative. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $19,975.00. Newman VI (Heritage Auctions, 4/2015), lot 19970. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Fr. 2404 $50 1928 Gold Certificate. PCGS Very Fine 35. A nice circulated $50 Gold Certificate with good color for the grade. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $822.50. Newman VI (Heritage Auctions, 4/2015), lot 19969. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Fr. 2404 $50 1928 Gold Certificate. PCGS Very Fine 35. A nice circulated $50 Gold Certificate with good color for the grade. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $822.50. Newman VI (Heritage Auctions, 4/2015), lot 19969. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.