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- Sweden - Sveriges Rikes Standers Bank 10 Riksdaler January 3, 1859 Pick A133. PCGS Very Fine 35PPQ. In 1855 Sweden adopted a decimal system for coins and currency, ushering in numerous new bank note denominations commencing with the 1858 and 1859 issues. The 10 Riksdaler denomination was one of the few that carried over from previous currency system (Riksdaler/Skilling), and this design was printed with various dates through the 1870s. The large square size format was used by several Swedish banks and would facilitate counting. At top center is the Swedish Coat of Arms, with intricate green lathe work framing the text. In each corner are ornate arms showing banners that indicate the note's multinational nature. This denomination is rarely encountered fully issued. Usually the larger denominations are encountered as Proofs only A desirable and handsome series and type. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $1057.50. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18022. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Palestine -Palestine Currency Board 10 Palestine Pounds September 7, 1939 Pick 9c. PCGS Extremely Fine 45. This 1939 10 Palestine Pounds is a superb example in excellent condition. Palestine 1929 series notes were workhorses and were printed and issued for a decade. While an updated issue was proposed as early as 1937, it was not until early 1939 when action was taken to replace the dwindling supply of 500 Mils notes already printed. The timing of the 1939 issue coincided with the outbreak of war in Europe and demand for currency would reach an all-time high. From 1939 to 1944, the number of Palestine Currency Board notes in circulation increased more than fourfold. Ten Pounds represented a considerable sum and were not used by most of the public. Printed by De la Rue in blue-violet inks. On the face at left, like the on the 5 Pounds, is the Crusader's Tower at Ramleh and on back at center, the Citadel of Jerusalem, or Tower of David, common to the other backs for this series. These design features were used on the denominations 5 Pounds through 100 Pounds, with each printed in a different, often variegated color. The circulation of these notes accounted for less than 8% of the notes in use. Attrition and redemption left very few survivors, mostly low grade. This example is the exception; it is high grade with problem-free surfaces, original paper and inspiring color. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $5875.00. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18021. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Sweden - Sveriges Rikes Standers Bank 10 Riksdaler January 3, 1859 Pick A133. PCGS Very Fine 35PPQ. In 1855 Sweden adopted a decimal system for coins and currency, ushering in numerous new bank note denominations commencing with the 1858 and 1859 issues. The 10 Riksdaler denomination was one of the few that carried over from previous currency system (Riksdaler/Skilling), and this design was printed with various dates through the 1870s. The large square size format was used by several Swedish banks and would facilitate counting. At top center is the Swedish Coat of Arms, with intricate green lathe work framing the text. In each corner are ornate arms showing banners that indicate the note's multinational nature. This denomination is rarely encountered fully issued. Usually the larger denominations are encountered as Proofs only A desirable and handsome series and type. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $1057.50. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18022. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Palestine - Palestine Currency Board 5 Palestine Pounds April 20, 1939 Pick 9c. PCGS About New 53. An exceptional Palestine 5 Pounds note. Palestinian Currency Board notes were designed and printed by Thomas De La Rue & Company in London. Each note was engraved with English, Hebrew, and Arabic texts, reflecting the cultural and financial intersections in Palestine. The vignette at left features the Crusader's Tower at Ramleh and on the back is the Tower of David. Notes from the series were heavily used, and high-grade examples are rare. The 5 Pounds example offered here is exemplary of other currency in the Newman Collection. Four broad margins frame the perfectly centered deep red inked printing. The lathe work on the frame and dies is particularly mesmerizing on this example. The back is especially vivid and projects boldly. All four corners are sharp and the paper is bright. There is a minor center bend, but it appears this was saved shortly after being placed into circulation. Fully original paper higher denomination Palestine notes are not often encountered. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $9693.75. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18020. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Palestine -Palestine Currency Board 10 Palestine Pounds September 7, 1939 Pick 9c. PCGS Extremely Fine 45. This 1939 10 Palestine Pounds is a superb example in excellent condition. Palestine 1929 series notes were workhorses and were printed and issued for a decade. While an updated issue was proposed as early as 1937, it was not until early 1939 when action was taken to replace the dwindling supply of 500 Mils notes already printed. The timing of the 1939 issue coincided with the outbreak of war in Europe and demand for currency would reach an all-time high. From 1939 to 1944, the number of Palestine Currency Board notes in circulation increased more than fourfold. Ten Pounds represented a considerable sum and were not used by most of the public. Printed by De la Rue in blue-violet inks. On the face at left, like the on the 5 Pounds, is the Crusader's Tower at Ramleh and on back at center, the Citadel of Jerusalem, or Tower of David, common to the other backs for this series. These design features were used on the denominations 5 Pounds through 100 Pounds, with each printed in a different, often variegated color. The circulation of these notes accounted for less than 8% of the notes in use. Attrition and redemption left very few survivors, mostly low grade. This example is the exception; it is high grade with problem-free surfaces, original paper and inspiring color. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $5875.00. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18021. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Palestine - Palestine Currency Board 5 Palestine Pounds April 20, 1939 Pick 9c. PCGS About New 53. An exceptional Palestine 5 Pounds note. Palestinian Currency Board notes were designed and printed by Thomas De La Rue & Company in London. Each note was engraved with English, Hebrew, and Arabic texts, reflecting the cultural and financial intersections in Palestine. The vignette at left features the Crusader's Tower at Ramleh and on the back is the Tower of David. Notes from the series were heavily used, and high-grade examples are rare. The 5 Pounds example offered here is exemplary of other currency in the Newman Collection. Four broad margins frame the perfectly centered deep red inked printing. The lathe work on the frame and dies is particularly mesmerizing on this example. The back is especially vivid and projects boldly. All four corners are sharp and the paper is bright. There is a minor center bend, but it appears this was saved shortly after being placed into circulation. Fully original paper higher denomination Palestine notes are not often encountered. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $9693.75. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18020. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Palestine - Palestine Currency Board 5 Palestine Pounds September 30.1929 Pick 8b. PCGS Very Fine 25. The 1929 Palestine Currency Board issue was the longest-issued series in the country, though financial unrest resulted in few survivors. Italy's invasion of Ethiopia in 1935 created regional tensions resulting in a rise in demand for currency. Despite this increase in demand, and additional notes being printed, only 394,871 5 Pounds notes were issued in the ten-year period the 1929 issue was released. The pieces also saw favored status over the later 1939 issue, as the original 1929 issue was tied to the gold standard that was suspended in 1931. Engraved and printed by Thomas De La Rue & Company in London. Deep red-orange face and back. The vignette at left features the Crusader's Tower at Ramleh; the Tower of David (also known as the Citadel) is on the back. Survivors are few, with uncirculated examples virtually impossible to locate. Bold white paper enhances the vibrant colors on this bright example. The note has the eye appeal of higher grade. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $2820.00. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18019. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Palestine - Palestine Currency Board 5 Palestine Pounds September 30.1929 Pick 8b. PCGS Very Fine 25. The 1929 Palestine Currency Board issue was the longest-issued series in the country, though financial unrest resulted in few survivors. Italy's invasion of Ethiopia in 1935 created regional tensions resulting in a rise in demand for currency. Despite this increase in demand, and additional notes being printed, only 394,871 5 Pounds notes were issued in the ten-year period the 1929 issue was released. The pieces also saw favored status over the later 1939 issue, as the original 1929 issue was tied to the gold standard that was suspended in 1931. Engraved and printed by Thomas De La Rue & Company in London. Deep red-orange face and back. The vignette at left features the Crusader's Tower at Ramleh; the Tower of David (also known as the Citadel) is on the back. Survivors are few, with uncirculated examples virtually impossible to locate. Bold white paper enhances the vibrant colors on this bright example. The note has the eye appeal of higher grade. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $2820.00. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18019. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Palestine - Palestine Currency Board 1 Palestine Pound April 20, 1939 Pick 7c. PCGS Very Fine 30. The variegated colors used by Thomas De La Rue and Co. for the Palestine Pound note make it one of the most attractive notes they printed. Palestine Currency Board notes were originally backed by gold. The 1929 issue was still under the gold standard until 1931, and the notes were heavily favored over other currency circulating in the area. As a result, attrition and redemption diminished the number of survivors we see today. Of the survivors, few are seen without flaws, as it was commonplace to write on the notes in pen during transactions. Even more were damaged, and a significant number are repaired. This example is pleasing and problem-free. The Dome of the Rock is seen at left and the Citadel is on the back. The colors are quite vibrant for the grade and it is free of distractions. Its bold originality makes this a premium example. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $998.75. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18018. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Palestine - Palestine Currency Board 1 Palestine Pound April 20, 1939 Pick 7c. PCGS Very Fine 30. The variegated colors used by Thomas De La Rue and Co. for the Palestine Pound note make it one of the most attractive notes they printed. Palestine Currency Board notes were originally backed by gold. The 1929 issue was still under the gold standard until 1931, and the notes were heavily favored over other currency circulating in the area. As a result, attrition and redemption diminished the number of survivors we see today. Of the survivors, few are seen without flaws, as it was commonplace to write on the notes in pen during transactions. Even more were damaged, and a significant number are repaired. This example is pleasing and problem-free. The Dome of the Rock is seen at left and the Citadel is on the back. The colors are quite vibrant for the grade and it is free of distractions. Its bold originality makes this a premium example. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $998.75. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18018. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.