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$100,000 gold certificate
I stumbled on your group by accident and I remembered that my friend
showed me a scan of a $100,000 gold certificate issued on 1934 bearing the picture of Woodrow Wilson. He said that it belongs to his father. I guess through some of the posts here and on the net that it is a rarity and could fetch up to "3x its face value (?)" whatever that means. I also read somewhere that it is illegal to have something like this in your possession. Is this true? and how much would this fetch if the said gold certificate was to be authenticated and in mint condition? Any info would be very helpful! Thanks |
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"stan skyes" wrote in message om... I stumbled on your group by accident and I remembered that my friend showed me a scan of a $100,000 gold certificate issued on 1934 bearing the picture of Woodrow Wilson. He said that it belongs to his father. I guess through some of the posts here and on the net that it is a rarity and could fetch up to "3x its face value (?)" whatever that means. I also read somewhere that it is illegal to have something like this in your possession. Is this true? and how much would this fetch if the said gold certificate was to be authenticated and in mint condition? Any info would be very helpful! Thanks The only $100000 notes are all accounted for, they never left the Federal Reserve Banks, ie they never entered normal circulation. So no chance that your friend has the real thing, but only a scan of something seen on the FRB website or from a book. The largest notes that entered circulation were the $10000 bills that were last printed in 1945 and last distributed to the public in 1969, there are very few of them unaccounted for. Dave --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.558 / Virus Database: 350 - Release Date: 1/2/04 |
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#5
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(ken) wrote in message . com...
(jimmyfc) wrote in message om... (stan skyes) wrote in message . com... I stumbled on your group by accident and I remembered that my friend showed me a scan of a $100,000 gold certificate issued on 1934 bearing the picture of Woodrow Wilson. He said that it belongs to his father. I guess through some of the posts here and on the net that it is a rarity and could fetch up to "3x its face value (?)" whatever that means. I also read somewhere that it is illegal to have something like this in your possession. Is this true? and how much would this fetch if the said gold certificate was to be authenticated and in mint condition? Any info would be very helpful! Thanks There are no $100,000 GCs in private hands. 6 or 7 notes and several sheets of specimens are in the hands of the US government and a few Fed. Res. Banks. HE IS RIGHT THE 100,000 GOLD CERTIFERCATATE WAS ONLY FOR THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANKSAND NONE WERE RLEASED IN CURCIRLATIONBUT A 5,000 DOLLAR GOLD CERTIFERCATE IS WORTH SERIES 1928 15,000 VG VF 27,500 UNC 50,000 THIS IS HOW MUCH IT IS WORTH NOW KENJ SERIES 1934 NONE Ken: catalogs WAY underestimate the likely prices of $5000 and $10000 ss. GCs. Only one of each is known to exist. In both cases it is the sn#1, and both notes are in the Smithsonian.If another one of either note were to show up in private hands it is likely that it would bring, at least, the mid 6 figures. |
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Wrong. There are at least 114 $10K's known (100 from the Binnion Million +
a few more Binnion didn't have) And many more than that of the $5K's. Ken (who, by his exclusive use of upper-case letters is either in law enforcement or is a 'shouter'), by his answers, shows he is mis-informed. Oh, BTW, value is determined at the instant of transaction between a willing buyer and a willing seller... HTH. Jay in Garriosn, TX reply, if ya' wanna, to |
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"whohah" wrote in message ...
Wrong. There are at least 114 $10K's known (100 from the Binnion Million + a few more Binnion didn't have) And many more than that of the $5K's. Ken (who, by his exclusive use of upper-case letters is either in law enforcement or is a 'shouter'), by his answers, shows he is mis-informed. Oh, BTW, value is determined at the instant of transaction between a willing buyer and a willing seller... HTH. Jay in Garriosn, TX reply, if ya' wanna, to Jay: I was referring to the $5000 and $10000 1928 Gold Certificates, not the far more common FRN's. If one of these notes were to be uncovered, it would be a major rarity. I suspect that it would sell for a price comparable to that of rarest of large size notes. By the way what's the relationship between law enforcement and using caps? |
#8
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#9
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I'm a criminal defense attorney . By that I support my 'numisma' jones.
Most offense reports I read are in all caps/upper case. You have no idea how difficult that stuff is to read. Try it sometime... Find any selection of verbage, put it into your word processor and convert it to all caps/upper case. Then try to read it. The only offense reports I regularly read that are not in all caps/upper case are those produced by the Texas Department of Public Safety; i.e., the State Police. Anything done by local police or the Sheriff's Department are always in all caps/upper case. AAAAUUUUGGGGHHHH!!!!!!!!!!!!! 'Nuff said. Jay in Garriosn, TX reply, if ya' wanna, to snipped for brevity's sake |
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