Nice! Really coming to appreciate the old $100s. Would definitely be interested in that 1985. Pretty amazing how since there are collectively so many $100 FRNs, that some can be found today for so little over face value in a condition that still has so much eye appeal. True, one would have to be able to not spend money to hang onto so many at once, not like setting aside 5 singles.
Wow! That’s a lot of $100s!! Congratulations on some cool finds! I keep looking for star notes all the time & never find any. Thanks for sharing! Blessings always my friend!! 😊❤️✝️
Hi Stu, Nice collection of $100 notes. I have a lot of the $100 monochromes as well. When I find them I save everyone. As well as the smaller denominations. I certainly like your 1950’s notes. I won one in your auction a couple of years ago. As that one is going to go to my brother Jack for his 75th birthday next March as he was born in 1950. Take care. 🙏 Bill 😎👍
Here in Greece they're all expensive. You must pay 20 euros for a simple 1957 silver certificate in bad condition. The 10 dollars gold certificate costs more than 300 euros.
I really like the small head one hundred dollar bills. which you don't see too often anymore in circulation or at the banks. I used to have a 1929 , 1934 and a 1970 something (?). had too sell them. I was cash strapped at the time. The only one I still have is the 1966 red seal $100 dollar bill.
The 2006a was printed in February-March 2011, the 1985 in November 1988, and the 1977 in February 1979. Love the paper white design and the small heads
It's cool to see someone else call them small head notes.... I have $455 in small head notes and 1 1963b dollar from where the treasure was only there for 31 days
nice finds!! there’s something I have been wondering for a while by the way. I found a lot of one dollar star notes over the last 2 years, about 100 of them. None of them are from bank C or bank I. Is bank C and bank I rare?
Another great video! At 6.41 we see the reverse of your $100 FR note, but something is missing. So, trivia question here: What significant design element is not seen on this note - or any note from all denominations from this era or before - but would be seen on all notes printed after 1957? Answer: "In God We Trust." In 1955, the US Congress passed HR 619 that President Dwight D. Eisenhower later signed into law that required all US paper currency to include the famous motto. Interestingly, it took several generations for US paper notes to catch up with their minted cousins, because US coins were required to include the motto since the Coinage Act of 1873.
@@dukeofhaas Correct! The coolest example of this is the 1935-G silver certificates. The first part of the run doesn’t have the motto and the later notes do. Putting that on paper money officially made all of our money unconstitutional.
Boy it must be nice to have enough money to be able to set aside $1200 dollars in 12 + hundred dollar bills and hold them for an indiscriminate amount of time to collect. Hell I’m lucky that I can afford to set aside less than $550 dollars to collect in various types of bills to collect .
@@kconnor4568 I can’t. That’s why they are going up for sale. If no one wants them they will go back to the bank. I’m just an Uber driver. But that’s why my collection is worth showing. If I can find a way to do it, anyone can!
@@isitago I need an explanation. When Covid hit, silver went to $28 but there was a $14 premium. So 4 years ago you bought it for $42. 20 oz would be $840 of 2020 buying power. Now it’s at $26. Your 20 oz only have a value of $520 of 2024 buying power. That’s pure genius investing right there.
Great stuff! It does show that good notes are still out there!
Nice! Really coming to appreciate the old $100s. Would definitely be interested in that 1985. Pretty amazing how since there are collectively so many $100 FRNs, that some can be found today for so little over face value in a condition that still has so much eye appeal. True, one would have to be able to not spend money to hang onto so many at once, not like setting aside 5 singles.
Steve, always a pleasure to see your video's, thanks
Wow! That’s a lot of $100s!! Congratulations on some cool finds! I keep looking for star notes all the time & never find any. Thanks for sharing! Blessings always my friend!! 😊❤️✝️
Awesome 100's! Love the ones from the 1950's ❤
Hi Stu,
Nice collection of $100 notes.
I have a lot of the $100 monochromes as well. When I find them I save everyone. As well as the smaller denominations.
I certainly like your 1950’s notes.
I won one in your auction a couple of years ago. As that one is going to go to my brother Jack for his 75th birthday next March as he was born in 1950.
Take care. 🙏
Bill 😎👍
In the Vegas Area you should definitely find more of those old bills. I would get $9,000 in $100 from the same bank and find more interesting bills
7:27: I also wanted to point out that 1950 A Notes were not printed in 1950, but rather later, sometime between 1953-1957! 😊
Here in Greece they're all expensive. You must pay 20 euros for a simple 1957 silver certificate in bad condition. The 10 dollars gold certificate costs more than 300 euros.
That's pretty cool to find so many on one trip. 👍
I really like the small head one hundred dollar bills. which you don't see too often anymore in circulation or at the banks. I used to have a 1929 , 1934 and a 1970 something (?). had too sell them. I was cash strapped at the time. The only one I still have is the 1966 red seal $100 dollar bill.
The 2006a was printed in February-March 2011, the 1985 in November 1988, and the 1977 in February 1979. Love the paper white design and the small heads
@@TheMan40262 yup. Paper money is done in series, not every year.
Congrats on your 100$ Star Note, and the 3 1950s 👍
Great videos! I wish they had a red book to help value paper currency. I have a few notes I would like to know values on.
@@AROD_OFFROAD Paper Money of the United States. Brand new in today’s video.
It's cool to see someone else call them small head notes.... I have $455 in small head notes and 1 1963b dollar from where the treasure was only there for 31 days
The 100 dollar bill I have is from 1981
Really cool finds from the bank!
nice finds!! there’s something I have been wondering for a while by the way. I found a lot of one dollar star notes over the last 2 years, about 100 of them. None of them are from bank C or bank I. Is bank C and bank I rare?
@@titacrafter4858 Yup. I is Minneapolis. They only produced stars once since 1969. You can look at production runs at mycurrencycollection.com
@@Stuplubakcurrency thank you!
You’re so lucky! I wish I could find stuff as old as this!
@@everythingcollectibles 30 different branches gives me lots of opportunity.
@@StuplubakcurrencyI don’t have enough time! I’m only 20! 😂
Also, that Crisp Monochrome was a 2006 A! (Cabral-Peterson)
I like the hundred dollar bill you have some nice ones.
Another great video! At 6.41 we see the reverse of your $100 FR note, but something is missing. So, trivia question here: What significant design element is not seen on this note - or any note from all denominations from this era or before - but would be seen on all notes printed after 1957? Answer: "In God We Trust." In 1955, the US Congress passed HR 619 that President Dwight D. Eisenhower later signed into law that required all US paper currency to include the famous motto. Interestingly, it took several generations for US paper notes to catch up with their minted cousins, because US coins were required to include the motto since the Coinage Act of 1873.
@@dukeofhaas Correct! The coolest example of this is the 1935-G silver certificates. The first part of the run doesn’t have the motto and the later notes do. Putting that on paper money officially made all of our money unconstitutional.
Cool stuff
Ha! I have one of those 100 bills and a few ⭐ notes. Maybe I should sell/exchange them for AG? 🤔
@@DR-oy9wc Precious metals are ridiculously overpriced. Silver should be an under $20. Sell now before it’s too late! Already down almost $7.
@@Stuplubakcurrency thanks for the advice Sir. 👍
$100s get exchanged for Au 😉
Boy it must be nice to have enough money to be able to set aside $1200 dollars in 12 + hundred dollar bills and hold them for an indiscriminate amount of time to collect. Hell I’m lucky that I can afford to set aside less than $550 dollars to collect in various types of bills to collect .
@@kconnor4568 I can’t. That’s why they are going up for sale. If no one wants them they will go back to the bank. I’m just an Uber driver. But that’s why my collection is worth showing. If I can find a way to do it, anyone can!
At store old guy had some.Are these still good? Good for him he's loaded
@@thapainter11 yup
I’d be interested in a couple pieces if still available.
Gone sorry
Keep saving it. Maybe if your lucky in 5 years it will have about $50 of buying power. Collecting currency is cool but a horrible investment
@@isitago At least it didn’t lose 25% of its value in the last 30 days like silver.
@@isitago I need an explanation. When Covid hit, silver went to $28 but there was a $14 premium. So 4 years ago you bought it for $42. 20 oz would be $840 of 2020 buying power. Now it’s at $26. Your 20 oz only have a value of $520 of 2024 buying power. That’s pure genius investing right there.