I found a 1928 hundred dollar bill on the floor as i walked into the post office, i kept it cause it's the year my dad was born on so i think it was just a sign from my dad letting me know that he's still watching me even thoe he passed away 12 years ago.
Wow I had the same thing happen to me. But I didn't find it I got it in change it was a 1928 $20 bill the same year my mom was born. She passed away 13 years ago. I still have the $20 bill I'll always keep it.
@@davidlibby8280 it was on the floor and no body was in the post office when i found it... Another time a found a wallet with 800 bucks in it i went through his wallet and i found his business card so i called him and returned to him.
@@abelcerrillo2162 You're right about that I believe it too. My mom was a strong woman and taught me a lot. I took it hard when she died took me a long while to get over it. My dad just passed away in February now they are together we will be all together someday.
I wanted some old bills when I asked the bank teller he said there isn't much they only have newer bills hopefully I can ask him about it again when income tax comes. I love collecting old us bills. Their so pretty and classic.
How do you go about finding these Older Dollar Bills From The 1950's All the way through the 1980's.? I Love The Older Style US Currency Better Than The More Modern Currency from; Now/Today.
I'd rather have a few uncirculated or high-grade bills than a lot of them worth just face value in my collection. I have one of each "generation"--that is, the 1928, 1934, 1950 and 1963+ of the original small Federal Reserve Note design for each denomination, along with the more recent "oval big head" and the "colored big head" notes. In the case of the 1928 and 1934 group, there are also the "blue green seals" and the "yellow green seals", the latter usually being worth more than the former. However, it's always fun to look through them. I'm also amazed at the purchasing power many of these had when they first appeared--for the example, the first $1 Federal Reserve Notes (series 1963) had the purchasing power of about $19 today!
I collect currency by the series. I would have loved to have gone through that stack with you and compared it to my current collection. My Credit Union doesn't separate older bills from newer ones. I guess I need to have an account at a bank in order to have a better selection. Thanks for sharing!
There’s a lot of comments to scroll through so I didn’t. What I was looking for was anyone else who noticed that you skipped over the fact that the backside of twenty has changed. Is that the fwd side of White House changed when the later version came out? Also if you don’t like creases you can get the bills wet dry them out stick them in your wallet for a few days and problem is fixed since it’s technically not paper. More like a paper cloth magical mix. Try getting a ten thousand dollar bill sometime. A really hard bill to obtain would be a 100,000 dollar bill. My understanding is that they were never for the public just trading between banks. So to see it face to face requires a trip to Washington DC Smithsonian or google the image. Cheers Bill
The $100,000 Gold Certificate was only for use between Federal Reserve Banks, and never went to the local commercial banks. $10,000 Federal Reserve Notes are sometimes available on eBay and from a few dealers. Expect to pay at least $60,000 for a well-circulated example, and well over $100,000 for a higher grade note. The series 1934 is more common and generally less expensive than the 1928 series $10,000 (and is also true of the $5000) bills, Soaking and drying bills is considered "processing" and reduces their collector value. It's best to put wrinkled notes in a book for a while (to avoid folding and other problems that could happen in a wallet) to minimize the wrinkles.
At 7:46 the Hundred dollar bill (B 725059708) looks like a washed ten. The angle of the light clearly shows a difference in the paper from all the other bills. Just wanted to give you a heads up.
These are good ones to have. If the condition is the same, the 1966A is somewhat more valuable than the 1966. I have an uncirculated example of the 1966.
I do most of my bill hunting at the local Coin shows. I get some good purchases and alot of out of alighed seals and usally the bills are in the 6o's and older.
The lowest possible serial number is 00000001 which is the most valuable serial number of all. (A number of 00000000 would be a specimen note that has no face value and not intended for circulation, and very few are produced.)
Not at all! People study and collect banknotes from countries besides the one they live in, and this is all part of history so it's interesting. In what country do you live?
Hello sir What do u do if u have somthing like that $20 one i have a 2004 star note i think if looked it up correctly its 400,000 run it also has 0001 for the first 4 numbers on it
I collect Old School Bills, Whether Crispy or Damaged, Just can’t get my Hands on a $500 or $1,000 dollar Bill but looking Foward to Finding 1 each for my Collections along with Pesos, Euros & all sorts of Foreign Money I can get, But if I had all those old Bills even if Damaged with Creases I’d Keep’em in my Possession
$500 and up try APMEX, or some other site that buys/sells old bills... They currently have the $500, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000 bills up... But good luck on that $10,000...
killswitch95 Thank you, I’ll be sure to Check it out, I mostly just want the $500 & $1,000 but if I ever get the Bigger Currency in Hand than Cool lol Especially some more Old School which I think I have enough of
@@ssisk87 For a $10,000 Federal Reserve Note, try eBay, Jhon E Cash, Mark Michaelsen and other dealers. Google "$10,000 bill for sale" and you will locate some. APMEX is a good choice, and Heritage Auctions, or Stack's Bowers Galleries may have them. Expect to pay at least $60,000 for a well-circulated one to well over $100,000 for a high grade or uncirculated example. The series 1934 is generally less expensive than the 1928 because the latter is scarcer. The $5000 is similarly rare and expensive, but $500 and $1000 can be found at many local coin shows, the former may cost $1500 or so while the latter around $2500 for a high grade but common date-Federal Reserve District combination. It should be no special challenge to get a $500 or a $1000.
Hello, Mr. HalfDolla' MakeYouHolla', At 6:14 time counter, I have both an observation as well as a question that maybe you could elaborate upon to educate me further about Bank Note collecting. The 1977 $100 bill serial number ending with 77 has a duplicate set of numbers 33, 55, 55, 77 when shifting their sequence a hair. Is this a special event one should look for to setaside and collect? What are your thoughts regarding which serial numbers displayed are collectible?
The 33655677 bill looked pretty interesting with its 3 sets of doubled off numbers (consecutive) separated by the same even number (6). You have a definite pattern going there. It's not quite a mirrored sequence (although the 6s are positioned in the same mirrored fashion) but an interesting pattern nonetheless.
You had one $100. Bill that the print was out of alignment it was the fourth from the last 1981 serial number G06829565A noticeable for sure. You need to watch your bills for all printing errors. And the very last bill was out of alignment not as much as the first I mentioned. But I saw the difference. I was listening to your video doing something else and was able to view it toward the end so honestly cannot tell unless I view entire clip for more printing errors.
All those bills are still circulating...theyr no more valuable than the new ones...just paper.Soon to be worthless.Buy silver with it.2nd alternative ..Gold.
Some are still seen, but for the most part the Federal Reserve Banks pull the older design out of circulation, so you are unlikely to encounter this many at most banks. Most of the ones you encounter will have the "big head" design.
@@bobjacobson858 especially the pre 1990 ones, it's still kinda common to find those since they have the security strip but the ones older than that are pretty rare
Just looked at your video and i happened to look in my wallet and found 2 Bills that have a consecutive numbers they all have the same numbers except the last one ends in 08 and the other 09 are they worth anything????
These are described as being "in series". They are probably uncirculated or nearly so. They are usually not worth anything additional unless they are of an old or especially valuable date.
No offense but I think that you need to educate yourself much better regarding what makes a currency note valuable as opposed to mundane. Looking at serial numbers alone is not going to do it! I suggest purchasing "A Guide Book of United States Paper Money"6th Edition by Frieberg. Cost you around $20 in paperback on Amazon. Just saying ----
People collect currency based on serial number patterns also. You need some education, yourself, Eddie Haskell. www.thepennyhoarder.com/make-money/side-gigs/cool-serial-numbers-worth-more/
Yes, buying straps (or even bundles) of new $1 notes would provide opportunities to find uncirculated examples of marketable serial numbers, and would provide (literally) more bang for the buck (or should I say "more buck per buck"?). One would immediately know the range of serial numbers included and could straight to finding them without inspecting each bill along the way.
Google it, the knowledge may pay off one day.. long story short there is a literal star that replaces the last digit in the serial number. It means the original note with that serial number had a printing error or was damaged in circulation and reprinted by the mint.
@@SMOKEATER850 Circulated notes that wear out, etc. are simply replaced by new ones currently being printed, not necessarily star notes. Star notes are only used when a defect during the printing process has taken place, as others have mentioned. They have their own numbering and do not replicate the number of the botched notes they replace. For large series runs, a star note is also used for every 100 millionth note, because the serial numbers only go up to 8 digits (and "00000000" is only used for "specimen" notes that have no face value and don't circulate).
Someone must be checking these more valuable bills or coins before it goes to back ? People who work on higher ups by the time you and others get them it's all been picked out ?
@@kotjmf1968 That's correct, that would be considered a form of "processing" One could put in between pages of a book (or a currency sleeve or holder) for a while to flatten it if very crinkled, but anything beyond that would probably lower the collector value.
@@kotjmf1968 I think you are correct. About the only possible exception I believe is when extremely valuable notes are professionally restored. Apparently this sometimes results in an improvement of the grade when re-certified--for example, I have one that says "edge restorations"--I don't know what it looked like before the restorations, but for all I know it might have been "ragged"; I've seen such references on other ultrahighs, and seen certified photos of notes having higher grades than originally recorded in an earlier census.
Great video! Unless they from 1959 or before, most of them are only worth their face value although some people would pay one or two bucks tops over their face. I get $2 red seals for $3.50 at my local coin shop. I bought 20 of them last week.
@@eyehatefarcebook11 I keep an uncirculated example of each denomination of each design (including the "oval big head" and the "colored big head", the two most recent designs). Some day these will be considered old. I don't particularly like these designs, either, and have many more of the "traditional" small-portrait designs. I'm glad the $1 and $2 still retain the old style.
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
I love your bill hunts because there are many varieties to look for in every bill,and that makes it fun.Thanks for sharing.
Even though you didn’t find anything spectacular, currency hunts are always fun! Neat to see the old style bills again.
FEDERAL RESERVE = deep state , SILVER CERTIFICATE = TRUVE DOLLARS
I found a 1928 hundred dollar bill on the floor as i walked into the post office, i kept it cause it's the year my dad was born on so i think it was just a sign from my dad letting me know that he's still watching me even thoe he passed away 12 years ago.
I’m sorry about your dad but Ik he’s in a better place🙏🏾🙏🏾
Wow I had the same thing happen to me. But I didn't find it I got it in change it was a 1928 $20 bill the same year my mom was born. She passed away 13 years ago. I still have the $20 bill I'll always keep it.
@@davidlibby8280 it was on the floor and no body was in the post office when i found it... Another time a found a wallet with 800 bucks in it i went through his wallet and i found his business card so i called him and returned to him.
@@lorenzomaximo1818 yup they may be gone but they are still watching over us.
@@abelcerrillo2162
You're right about that I believe it too. My mom was a strong woman and taught me a lot. I took it hard when she died took me a long while to get over it. My dad just passed away in February now they are together we will be all together someday.
Very nice collection like mine. I got $1,500.00 old hundred dollars bills and one old 1934 $20.00 bill. and 2 1963 $1.00 note.
I would keep them all! *I love old banknotes* Who would also keep them all?
I would spend them, very satisfying
@Junior Mudd Well, you shouldn't be broke if you've saved all these bills!
I would keep them all. I love old money. Heck I remember when those bills were brand new. That tells you something about me doesn't it? Lol
Nice sometimes I find some of the coolest different things on all kinds of bills
I wanted some old bills when I asked the bank teller he said there isn't much they only have newer bills hopefully I can ask him about it again when income tax comes. I love collecting old us bills. Their so pretty and classic.
How did you get all old bills?
Looking to win the GAW tonight!!! Keep up the great videos!!! Enjoy all of them.
How do you go about finding these Older Dollar Bills From The 1950's
All the way through the 1980's.?
I Love The Older Style US Currency
Better Than The More Modern Currency from; Now/Today.
Nice search I haven’t seen that many hundreds in one place for a long time
Aka traveling treasure hunter
I certainly haven't seen that many $100s having the small portrait for a long time.
I'll save you some time! Nothing he found nothing!
The thumbnail shows the clock tower on the $100 back circled?
God bless you for telling me.
😂😂😂
i have a two 100 dollar federal reserve, series 1934
If I was in your shoes I would keep virtually all of them. Those styles of notes are very hard to find.
They're worth face value. Nothing there really
I'd rather have a few uncirculated or high-grade bills than a lot of them worth just face value in my collection. I have one of each "generation"--that is, the 1928, 1934, 1950 and 1963+ of the original small Federal Reserve Note design for each denomination, along with the more recent "oval big head" and the "colored big head" notes. In the case of the 1928 and 1934 group, there are also the "blue green seals" and the "yellow green seals", the latter usually being worth more than the former. However, it's always fun to look through them. I'm also amazed at the purchasing power many of these had when they first appeared--for the example, the first $1 Federal Reserve Notes (series 1963) had the purchasing power of about $19 today!
I collect currency by the series. I would have loved to have gone through that stack with you and compared it to my current collection. My Credit Union doesn't separate older bills from newer ones. I guess I need to have an account at a bank in order to have a better selection. Thanks for sharing!
I wish I could go back through time to be a bank teller in the mid- or late-1930s (or even up to the early 1960s).
There’s a lot of comments to scroll through so I didn’t. What I was looking for was anyone else who noticed that you skipped over the fact that the backside of twenty has changed. Is that the fwd side of White House changed when the later version came out? Also if you don’t like creases you can get the bills wet dry them out stick them in your wallet for a few days and problem is fixed since it’s technically not paper. More like a paper cloth magical mix. Try getting a ten thousand dollar bill sometime. A really hard bill to obtain would be a 100,000 dollar bill. My understanding is that they were never for the public just trading between banks. So to see it face to face requires a trip to Washington DC Smithsonian or google the image. Cheers Bill
The $100,000 Gold Certificate was only for use between Federal Reserve Banks, and never went to the local commercial banks. $10,000 Federal Reserve Notes are sometimes available on eBay and from a few dealers. Expect to pay at least $60,000 for a well-circulated example, and well over $100,000 for a higher grade note. The series 1934 is more common and generally less expensive than the 1928 series $10,000 (and is also true of the $5000) bills,
Soaking and drying bills is considered "processing" and reduces their collector value. It's best to put wrinkled notes in a book for a while (to avoid folding and other problems that could happen in a wallet) to minimize the wrinkles.
That music intro is fantastic, great finds Paul
Old bills are beautiful
Hello 👋.
I just want to ask you how much it cost for hundred dollar bill with note star ⭐ ?
And where i can sell IT to ?
Thanks 👍
The 1969 c note at 4:29. The A on the left serial number looks like a error. Take a close look at it.
It looks as if something was either written on it or stained it. It's less likely that it's an ink overrun.
$3415 that’s like one million dollars huh.
At 7:46 the Hundred dollar bill (B 725059708) looks like a washed ten. The angle of the light clearly shows a difference in the paper from all the other bills. Just wanted to give you a heads up.
I have six 1966 and one 1966A Red seal 100 Dollar Bills.
I had to go to coin dealers to find them.
These are good ones to have. If the condition is the same, the 1966A is somewhat more valuable than the 1966. I have an uncirculated example of the 1966.
I do most of my bill hunting at the local Coin shows. I get some good purchases and alot of out of alighed seals and usally the bills are in the 6o's and older.
All that money looks good. Thanks, do it again. Enjoyed
In One weeks I getting my very first ever Peace Dollar
for my Coins Collections!!! ^w^
I have a $10.00 bill that looks a little weird to me. The serial # starts with 000..... It is a 2017. What do you think ?
It's a low serial number
The lowest possible serial number is 00000001 which is the most valuable serial number of all. (A number of 00000000 would be a specimen note that has no face value and not intended for circulation, and very few are produced.)
I don't collect banknotes and I'm not American but that was fascinating !
( a rather worrying sign I suppose ? )
Not at all! People study and collect banknotes from countries besides the one they live in, and this is all part of history so it's interesting. In what country do you live?
What bank was that.. I am a collector 2 I have a whole lot of old money.. from 1884 to 1980..
*when the 1980s $100 bills automatically roll themselves up*
😳😲🤫😎
Great video,as usual! Thanks for posting!!!
The A in the serial number has extra ink as well if you look at it
Finally got some good boxes!
Hello sir
What do u do if u have somthing like that $20 one i have a 2004 star note i think if looked it up correctly its 400,000 run it also has 0001 for the first 4 numbers on it
Great find!!!
You need to check to see if any of them are web notes
Congratulations, very nice, it's a beatifull dollars bills🤑💵💵💵
I collect Old School Bills, Whether Crispy or Damaged, Just can’t get my Hands on a $500 or $1,000 dollar Bill but looking Foward to Finding 1 each for my Collections along with Pesos, Euros & all sorts of Foreign Money I can get,
But if I had all those old Bills even if Damaged with Creases I’d Keep’em in my Possession
$500 and up try APMEX, or some other site that buys/sells old bills... They currently have the $500, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000 bills up... But good luck on that $10,000...
killswitch95 Thank you, I’ll be sure to Check it out, I mostly just want the $500 & $1,000 but if I ever get the Bigger Currency in Hand than Cool lol
Especially some more Old School which I think I have enough of
@@ssisk87 For a $10,000 Federal Reserve Note, try eBay, Jhon E Cash, Mark Michaelsen and other dealers. Google "$10,000 bill for sale" and you will locate some. APMEX is a good choice, and Heritage Auctions, or Stack's Bowers Galleries may have them. Expect to pay at least $60,000 for a well-circulated one to well over $100,000 for a high grade or uncirculated example. The series 1934 is generally less expensive than the 1928 because the latter is scarcer. The $5000 is similarly rare and expensive, but $500 and $1000 can be found at many local coin shows, the former may cost $1500 or so while the latter around $2500 for a high grade but common date-Federal Reserve District combination. It should be no special challenge to get a $500 or a $1000.
Cool currency search!
Hello, Mr. HalfDolla' MakeYouHolla',
At 6:14 time counter, I have both an observation as well as a question that maybe you could elaborate upon to educate me further about Bank Note collecting.
The 1977 $100 bill serial number ending with 77 has a duplicate set of numbers 33, 55, 55, 77 when shifting their sequence a hair. Is this a special event one should look for to setaside and collect? What are your thoughts regarding which serial numbers displayed are collectible?
You found what some relative found at their dead uncles house. Then turned in to the bank for new money so their cousins wouldn’t know. Lol
Great video Paul. Happy Hunting 😁😁
I was really hoping you would have found a 1966 Red seal note $100
But of course you were🤪
@@fhewes7773 well not for me,, lol, I already have one
These probably would have all been pulled out of circulation by now, the way silver coins are.
So how much are star notes worth ?
The 33655677 bill looked pretty interesting with its 3 sets of doubled off numbers (consecutive) separated by the same even number (6). You have a definite pattern going there. It's not quite a mirrored sequence (although the 6s are positioned in the same mirrored fashion) but an interesting pattern nonetheless.
Have anyone notice that President Franklin do not have on his fur coat on the new 100 dollar bill
There was no President Franklin.
@@kotjmf1968 🤣 right right lol but what about #32 Roosevelt and #14 Pierce
@@mofamog2684 You tell me!
I dunno why he doesn't want most of these, I'd spend all of them.
You had one $100. Bill that the print was out of alignment it was the fourth from the last 1981 serial number G06829565A noticeable for sure. You need to watch your bills for all printing errors. And the very last bill was out of alignment not as much as the first I mentioned. But I saw the difference. I was listening to your video doing something else and was able to view it toward the end so honestly cannot tell unless I view entire clip for more printing errors.
Old bills are great. So is your channel.
those old bills are great
Man i love old bills there vintage looking and Awesome video always feel welcome Charlesb123
I found a 1934 $50 bill in decent shape a few creases but not bad
Excellent! You might want to store it in a currency holder to protect it.
I would be so nervous carrying all that cash!
Yeah keep the ones you want but circulate the others. You’ll probably not get more than face value except the ones you keep and get them graded
What do you do when you find a star note?
Wow thats amazing. I hardly ever see old bills!
What about a 1981 $100 star note?
I have a 1996 $50 dollar bill that's a star note
What’s the error in the pic you showed for this video???
Very nice.veodio
From 1977 how can I get it sold
It is always fun looking for fancy serial numbers. You had one of the 100's that was one number off of a mixed ladder. Happy Hunting! GD
IT'S NOT OLD UNLESS IT DOES NOT HAVE "FEDERAL RESERVE ON IT!!!
Wow, your bank had that kind of cash.
That's not an exceptional amount for a bank.
All those bills are still circulating...theyr no more valuable than the new ones...just paper.Soon to be worthless.Buy silver with it.2nd alternative ..Gold.
Anoneeemus1 Wrong. Go watch Dave Ramsey.
Some are still seen, but for the most part the Federal Reserve Banks pull the older design out of circulation, so you are unlikely to encounter this many at most banks. Most of the ones you encounter will have the "big head" design.
@@bobjacobson858 especially the pre 1990 ones, it's still kinda common to find those since they have the security strip but the ones older than that are pretty rare
I have a 1928 red seal $2 bill and a 1934 silver certificate $5 bill with a pretty cool serial number 1112244 or something like that 🤔
This $5 bill would have an additional digit (there are always 8 on these bills) although the first one might be a zero.
I looked i think you forgot one . Awesome video!😁
What do you say in the bank? Because me and my dad wants to know for we could get that old dollar bills
Just looked at your video and i happened to look in my wallet and found 2 Bills that have a consecutive numbers they all have the same numbers except the last one ends in 08 and the other 09 are they worth anything????
you're rich!
These are described as being "in series". They are probably uncirculated or nearly so. They are usually not worth anything additional unless they are of an old or especially valuable date.
Save yourself the money and buy some silver these bills are worthless but nostalgia is nice
Actually the 1969 C was very common . The 1969 and 69 A and B series are all very rare
When money looked real
I would of kept them just to have all old ones hehe
Yo tengo varias monedas antiuas como ago para venderlas o mostrarlas
?De cuales paises tienes?
I Need To Put My Twitch Name in The Comments So Here It Is Jstplyn2
I !!!!! 150 likes and subscription 👍🔔 !!!!!!! Watch my channel. Subscribe 👍🔔
Wow how time moves so fast these day’s. Geesh that 10mins felt like 30mins 😹
Someone stamped Where's George on a 50🙄 Fun vid
Grant: *SCOWL INCREASED*
No offense but I think that you need to educate yourself much better regarding what makes a currency note valuable as opposed to mundane. Looking at serial numbers alone is not going to do it! I suggest purchasing "A Guide Book of United States Paper Money"6th Edition by Frieberg. Cost you around $20 in paperback on Amazon. Just saying ----
People collect currency based on serial number patterns also. You need some education, yourself, Eddie Haskell.
www.thepennyhoarder.com/make-money/side-gigs/cool-serial-numbers-worth-more/
Yes, buying straps (or even bundles) of new $1 notes would provide opportunities to find uncirculated examples of marketable serial numbers, and would provide (literally) more bang for the buck (or should I say "more buck per buck"?). One would immediately know the range of serial numbers included and could straight to finding them without inspecting each bill along the way.
What's the deal with the star notes?
Google
What you mean by star note?
Google it, the knowledge may pay off one day.. long story short there is a literal star that replaces the last digit in the serial number. It means the original note with that serial number had a printing error or was damaged in circulation and reprinted by the mint.
@@SMOKEATER850 I shoulda known to use Google, it's literally my best friend lol. Thanks for the info.
Star notes are replacements for bills deemed unsuitable for use, that were newly printed, not for bills that already left the printing facility.
@@kotjmf1968 I thought it also included circulated notes that were either too worn, torn, defaced, etc. Thank you for the clarification on that.
@@SMOKEATER850 Circulated notes that wear out, etc. are simply replaced by new ones currently being printed, not necessarily star notes. Star notes are only used when a defect during the printing process has taken place, as others have mentioned. They have their own numbering and do not replicate the number of the botched notes they replace. For large series runs, a star note is also used for every 100 millionth note, because the serial numbers only go up to 8 digits (and "00000000" is only used for "specimen" notes that have no face value and don't circulate).
I wouldn't hold onto anything above a 10 dollar bill
Someone must be checking these more valuable bills or coins before it goes to back ? People who work on higher ups by the time you and others get them it's all been picked out ?
Is it alright to iron the money?
For collector value, NO!
@@kotjmf1968 That's correct, that would be considered a form of "processing" One could put in between pages of a book (or a currency sleeve or holder) for a while to flatten it if very crinkled, but anything beyond that would probably lower the collector value.
@@bobjacobson858 I have pressed bills that were wrinkly and beat up. Anything of value are best left as is.
@@kotjmf1968 I think you are correct. About the only possible exception I believe is when extremely valuable notes are professionally restored. Apparently this sometimes results in an improvement of the grade when re-certified--for example, I have one that says "edge restorations"--I don't know what it looked like before the restorations, but for all I know it might have been "ragged"; I've seen such references on other ultrahighs, and seen certified photos of notes having higher grades than originally recorded in an earlier census.
I have some tokens very antique, i Will like to know if you can help me to value!?
You banknote here today😀👋currency days today happy days here😀😃😁😄😲😮😀
So do you just walk up to the teller and ask if they have any old notes??
Yes, I had several bank tellers that would put them aside for me.
Awesome video! I love the way older currency 💴 looks compared to the money nowadays 🤷🏻♂️
I agree--there was a certain "American" look that the news ones don't have. At least the $1 and $2 still retain the old design.
Hollaaaaaaaaaaa for New England Clam Chowda
I have a $50 dollar bill and it has a star above the 50
Cecilia Ayala Star note look it up
Saludos desde Guerrero
Bonito video
$3400 been a long time since I seen that kind of money
Really?
i want money
1977 trinary not bad
Did you keep the 1969 bill I will buy it if not
Great video! Unless they from 1959 or before, most of them are only worth their face value although some people would pay one or two bucks tops over their face. I get $2 red seals for $3.50 at my local coin shop. I bought 20 of them last week.
Ever heard of star notes?
I wouldn't even bother saving anything 1990 and newer. The aesthetic looks on those bills are garbage. The ink quality is junk and it looks fake.
@@eyehatefarcebook11 I keep an uncirculated example of each denomination of each design (including the "oval big head" and the "colored big head", the two most recent designs). Some day these will be considered old. I don't particularly like these designs, either, and have many more of the "traditional" small-portrait designs. I'm glad the $1 and $2 still retain the old style.
These arent especially old dude....
I have one of coin 1958 penny how much buying
I bought an uncirculated one for 25 cents at a coin show a few months ago.
I have a 1934 series A $10 bill serial number B12162418C is it worth anything?
Delanzo Johnson maybe about 15.50 idk
Thanks for the info
Good bro tq
The 20.00 bill had a slight off center seal
Looking foward to tonight's stream.