The $10 gold certificate is cool. The 1926 teller stamp is maybe marring but also cool that it gives a validity and history to it. Someone who can appreciate it would certainly find it as a BONUS. Thanks for another good one!
Oh I love the $10 gold certificate! I think the teller stamp is awesome to see bc we know it’s the real deal. I’m going to keep an eye out for the auction & pray it’s in my modest price range! Lol. Thank you for sharing! Blessings always! ❤️🙏😊
Great information my friend, I thank you for taking the time to explain errors and damage. Appreciate you. Wow the gold note is awesome 😎 thanks for sharing Best wishes
Great video! I love your $10 Gold Certificate. I bought one a little over two months ago. The teller stamp from 1926 is awesome history! Thank you Stu 😎🤙🏼
This is one of my favorite notes. Top of my wishlist. Can't afford one yet, but it's usually reasonably affordable. Once I've saved up a bit I'll definitely be looking.
There is a great paper money and coins show here at Long Beach, California called Long Beach Expo. Would you be interested Stu to come by one day and take a look at what we have here at the West Coast?
Looking for that big book you use. How old a version would you consider useful today? (i.e. do I need the newest?) They are expensive, but you can get some older ones cheaper.
I personally would go for the latest or 22nd Edition, but if you aren't into modern notes, you could probably get by with any issue, as it won't give current prices (even the newest edition is not current for prices), but they will still help you determine which note is more valuable than other notes, i.e. was the mule common for the series or uncommon.
How do I search information about a particular bank note? I'm trying a basic Google search but I'm not having much luck with it. Do you have any information or the direction to find some information on a 1885 $5 national bank note of Toledo, Ohio? I have the opportunity to add one to my collection but I'd like to know how rare it is and the approximate value of it. My gut feeling says take it but my logic side says research it first.
Don Kelly has the best book on Nationals. I’m not sure which type you have. A brownback from each of the banks goes for $650-$2500. The date backs and plain backs are about $125 on average.
