RARE SERIAL NUMBER 1 NOTE FOUND 上市 Deposited

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  • The E-Sylum: Volume 7, Number 30, July 25, 2004, Article 10

    RARE SERIAL NUMBER 1 NOTE FOUND

    A newspaper in New York's Hudson Valley reported
    some interesting numismatic finds during some recent
    promotional appraisal events.

    "According to Pandaleon, a man brought in a collection
    of about 80 U.S. banknotes and German inflation currency
    from the Weimar Republic in the 1920s. He had bought the
    collection for $500 but when he went to sell it the dealer
    said he'd overpaid and offered him only $200.

    "He actually had two Federal Reserve test notes from 1957
    that were worth $1,000 apiece." Pandaleon said. "On the
    same day a husband and wife from Union Vale came in with
    a collection of old coins and paper money. It turned out there
    was a 50 cent piece from the 1820's that was in mint condition
    and worth $7,000. Those were two exciting events."

    "The next appraisal on July 4 was the big one. Pandaleon said
    a lady brought in two Morgan silver dollars to be appraised.
    There are lots of them around so it was nothing momentous,
    until he noticed she had a five-dollar bill in an envelope she
    figured was worthless.

    "Lo and behold it was a 1929 Type 1 National Bank note
    with the serial number 000001," he said. "It was from the first
    sheet that went through the press. The note is incredibly valuable
    with a minimum value of $10,000. At auction it could bring as
    much as $50,000."

    "The nice part about the note is the story behind it," Pandaleon
    said. "The woman who brought in the note is 83 years old and
    her husband is in a nursing home. It is found money and could
    be very helpful to them."

    To read the full story, see: Full Story

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  • 2004-07-25
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