PCGS Very Fine 35

2,544,000 Series 1928A Gold Certificates were printed, but all were probably destroyed as a result of President Roosevelt's gold recall order of 1933.

PMG Uncirculated 62EPQ

Notice the number to designate the Federal Reserve Bank in the Federal Reserve Seal.

• Lower Quality — Plate# E14/198, S/N D07503449A

PMG Choice Uncirculated 63

Early Series 1928 B $10 Federal Reserve Notes were printed with a dark green seal, but later notes in the series were printed with a light vivid yellow-green seal (some call it an apple green seal). For the Chicago Federal Reserve District, Schwartz and Lindquist indicates serial numbers G15708491A through G35915392A have the dark green seal.

Original face plate — See Engraving Differences on Series 1928 B $10.00 Federal Reserve Note.

Early Series 1928 B $10 Federal Reserve Notes were printed with a dark green seal, but later notes in the series were printed with a light vivid yellow-green seal (some call it an apple green seal).

New face plate — See Engraving Differences on Series 1928 B $10.00 Federal Reserve Note.

PCGS Gem New 65PPQ

Early Series 1928 B $10 Federal Reserve Notes were printed with a dark green seal, but later notes in the series were printed with a light vivid yellow-green seal (some call it an apple green seal). For the St. Louis Federal Reserve District, Schwartz and Lindquist indicates serial numbers H10443608A through H15359793A have the light green seal.

Original face plate — See Engraving Differences on Series 1928 B $10.00 Federal Reserve Note.

Early Series 1928 B $10 Federal Reserve Notes were printed with a dark green seal, but later notes in the series were printed with a light vivid yellow-green seal (some call it an apple green seal).

New face plate — See Engraving Differences on Series 1928 B $10.00 Federal Reserve Note.

Original face plate — See Engraving Differences on Series 1928 B $10.00 Federal Reserve Note.

Early Series 1934 Federal Reserve Notes were printed with apple green (light green seals), but the color was quickly switched to a dull bluish green. This note has a scarce micro-check number on the face (front side).

PCGS Choice New 63PPQ

Early Series 1934 Federal Reserve Notes were printed with apple green (light green seals), but the color was quickly switched to a dull bluish green. This note has a scarce micro-check number on the face (front side).

This is a note from the Miami Beach Hoard.

PCGS Choice New 63PPQ

Consecutive Serial Number — Plate# G6/242, S/N C00003067, PCGS Choice About New 58PPQ

Early Series 1934 Federal Reserve Notes were printed with apple green (light green seals), but the color was quickly switched to a dull bluish green. This note has a scarce micro-check number on the face (front side).

Early Series 1934 Federal Reserve Notes were printed with apple green (light green seals), but the color was quickly switched to a dull bluish green. This note has a scarce micro-check number on the face (front side).

PMG Choice Extremely Fine 45EPQ

Early Series 1934 Federal Reserve Notes were printed with apple green (light green seals), but the color was quickly switched to a dull bluish green. This note has a scarce micro-check number on the front.

PCGS Choice About New 55PPQ

Early Series 1934 Federal Reserve Notes were printed with apple green (light green seals), but the color was quickly switched to a dull bluish green. This note has a scarce micro-check number on the front.

Early Series 1934 Federal Reserve Notes were printed with apple green (light green seals), but the color was quickly switched to a dull bluish green. This note has a scarce micro-check number on the face (front side).

Early Series 1934 Federal Reserve Notes were printed with apple green (light green seals), but the color was quickly switched to a dull bluish green. This note has a scarce micro-check number on the face (front side).

PMG Choice About New 58EPQ

Early Series 1934 Federal Reserve Notes were printed with apple green (light green seals), but the color was quickly switched to a dull bluish green. This note has a scarce micro-check number on the front.

Early Series 1934 Federal Reserve Notes were printed with apple green (light green seals), but the color was quickly switched to a dull bluish green. This note has a scarce micro-check number on the front.

PCGS Very Choice New 64PPQ

Early Series 1934 Federal Reserve Notes were printed with apple green (light green seals), but the color was quickly switched to a dull bluish green. This note has a scarce micro-check number on the front.

Early Series 1934 Federal Reserve Notes were printed with apple green (light green seals), but the color was quickly switched to a dull bluish green. This note has a scarce micro-check number on the face (front side).

PMG Choice Uncirculated 64EPQ

Late Series 1934 Federal Reserve Notes were printed with dark green (blue green seals)

Late Series 1934 Federal Reserve Notes were printed with dark green (blue green seals)

Back plate numbers 585 and higher are mule notes.

PMG Choice Uncirculated 64EPQ

Back plate numbers 584 and lower are not mule notes.

This note is a Series 1934 face plate with micro front check number, and a Series 1934 A back plate with a macro back check number. Back plate numbers 585 and higher are mule notes.

PCGS Choice New 63PPQ

Signed by William Alexander (W.A.) Julian, the last male Treasurer of the United States.

Back plate numbers 585 and higher are non-mule notes.

A beautiful solid green star!

Back plate numbers 584 and lower are mule notes.

Signed by William Alexander (W.A.) Julian, the last male Treasurer of the United States.

PCGS Choice About New 58PPQ

• Lower Quality — Plate# D132/631, S/N A89568424A

PMG Choice About Uncirculated 58 EPQ

After the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the US had fears that Japan would overrun Hawaii. If this occurred, large sums of currency could be captured and used to fund their war effort. So, the US decided to issue the same $1 Silver Certificates, $5, $10 and $20 Federal Reserve Notes as used on the mainland, but with a brown seal and serial numbers and overprinted with the word "HAWAII" twice on the front and in large block letters on the back. Because these notes were distinctive, it would make it easy for the US to demonitize the notes if large amounts fell to the enemy. Later in the war, these notes were used in the US held Pacific Islands for the same reasons.

During World War II, emergency US Silver Certificates were issued for use by U.S. troops in North Africa and Sicily. But instead of the usual blue seal on regular Silver Certificates, these special "North Africa" notes were printed with unique yellow seals. Had they fallen into German hands, they would have been demonetized and made worthless. Most of these scarce and fascinating notes were worn out or destroyed over 60 years ago.

The Series 1934 B $10 Silver Certificate is a rare note — Only 337,740 notes were printed.

Signed by William Alexander (W.A.) Julian, the last male Treasurer of the United States

PCGS Very Choice New 64

• Lower Quality — Plate# G358/1143, S/N G38884219C

PCGS Gem New 65PPQ

Signed by William Alexander (W.A.) Julian, the last male Treasurer of the United States

• Lower Quality — Plate# I220/1193, S/N B28166415A

PCGS Very Choice New 64PPQ

Signed by William Alexander (W.A.) Julian, the last male Treasurer of the United States

All faces, except face plate numbers 86, 87, 88, and 89 made for Kansas City in December 1949, are wide faces

PCGS Choice About New 55PPQ

Signed by Georgia Neese Clark, the first woman Treasurer of the United States

Back plate numbers 1389 or lower are wide faces.

Signed by Georgia Neese Clark, the first woman Treasurer of the United States

Back plate numbers 1390 to 1456 are narrow faces.

The last of the 12 subject sheets.

Signed by Georgia Neese Clark, the first woman Treasurer of the United States

CGA Gem Uncirculated 66

Last of the 12-subject sheets

Series 1950 Federal Reserve Notes were printed with slight engraving variations of wide and narrow backs. Back plate numbers 1390 through 1456 are Narrow Back notes — View a Series 1950 A $10 note overlaid on a Series 1950 $10 narrow back note

Series 1950 Federal Reserve Notes were printed with slight engraving variations of wide and narrow backs. Back plate numbers 1389 and lower are Wide Back notes — View a Series 1950 A $10 note overlaid on a Series 1950 $10 narrow back note

PCGS Gem New 66PPQ

• Boston District — Plate# B288/1563, S/N A58348978B
• Cleveland District — Plate# R253/1469, S/N D97630372A

PCGS Gem New 66PPQ

• Lower Quality — FR-2012A — Plate# B314/1673, S/N A16589542C

PCGS Superb Gem New 67PPQ

PCGS Very Choice New 64PPQ

PMG Very Fine 25

CGA Very Fine 30

PMG Gem Uncirculated 66EPQ

Printed on 18-subject sheets. Front plate numbers on 18-subject sheets end at number 5. Back plate numbers on 18-subject sheets end at number 1839.

PGCS Gem New 65PPQ, PCGS Currency Population Report: 1

PCGS Gem New 66PPQ

• Lower Quality — Plate# G17/3, S/N A35649706A — 94,240,000 printed for the Boston Federal Reserve District.

Signed by Dorothy Andrews Elston, the only Treasurer of the United States to have their name changed while in office — See Series 1969 Federal Reserve Note Signatures

PMG Choice Uncirculated 64EPQ

See Series 1969 Federal Reserve Note Signatures

Signed by Romana A. Bañuelos, the first Mexican-American appointed to the Treasurer of the United States — Dorothy Andrews Elston Kabis died of a heart attack in Sheffield, Massachusetts on 03 July 1971 at the age of 54. Romana A. Bañuelos was subsequently appointed Treasurer of the United States.

See Series 1969 Federal Reserve Note Signatures

CGA Gem Uncirculated 66OPQ

Star Notes were first used in 1910. They were produced in all demoninations with the sole intent of replacing notes that are removed from regular production for a variety of reasons: research, testing or because of damage. A star note has the security features of other notes. A star note is distinguishable by a star in lieu of a suffix letter at the end of its serial number.

Prior to the use of star notes, notes were replaced with exact duplicates bearing identical serial numbers. However, as production requirements increased, a more expeditious way of replacing notes became needed. Thus, star notes use began to expedite the replacement process and maintain production schedules.

See the full set.

This is an unbelievable set of $10 Federal Reserve Notes from each of the 12 Federal Reserve Districts — Each note has the same serial number with a different district prefix.View Cover

Notes in Set Serial Number Printed Plate# A99999297Y DC E28/46 B99999297Y DC F28/46 C99999297Y DC G28/46 D99999297Y DC H28/46 E99999297Y DC E37/52 F99999297Y DC F37/52 G99999297Y DC G37/52 H99999297Y DC H37/52 I99999297Y DC E28/46 J99999297Y DC F28/46 K99999297Y DC G28/46 L99999297Y DC H28/46

Series 1999 $10 Federal Reserve Notes were released into general circulation on 24 May 2000, the same day as their $5 counterparts.

Series 1999 $10 Federal Reserve Notes have a complete redesign after almost 70 years of small size notes. The notes have a new enlarged portrait of Andrew Hamilton with a watermark of the portrait to the right of the Treasury Seal. They also feature micro-lettering at the base of the portrait, microlettering inside the "10" printed on the lower-left corner, and the number "10" printed in dichroic ink (dichroic ink causes visible light to be split up into distinct beams of different wavelengths and colors) on the lower right side of the note. A plastic strip glows orange under ultraviolet light is embedded to the left of the Universal Federal Reserve Seal. The Federal Reserve Seal is changed to a universal Federal Reserve Seal and printed in black. The serial numbers are also different. They feature an initial letter "B" (Newly designed notes of Series 1996 had the initial letter "A") followed by the letter designating the Federal Reserve District. Just below the serial number on the left side, the district letter and number are printed in black ink.

PCGS Superb Gem New 67PPQ

Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing Western Currency Facility in Fort Worth, TX — See the "FW" under the "G26" plate number to the upper-right of the Hamilton portrait.

Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Washington, DC

Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing Western Currency Facility in Fort Worth, TX

Lucky Money — The note is enclosed in a commemorative package (see cover and inside) and it encloses an uncirculated Federal Reserve Note featuring a serial number beginning with 8888. In many Asian communities, the number 8 means wealth and properity. May this lucky money bring success and good fortune.

The new design entered circulation on 02 March 2006. The redesigned $10 bill, which was the third denomination to be redesigned in the series, includes subtle shades of orange, yellow and red along with images of the Statue of Liberty's torch and the words "We the People" from the United States Constitution.

This note was printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing Western Currency Facility in Fort Worth, TX — See the "FW" before the "F64" plate number at the upper right side of the Hamilton's head.

The note is enclosed in a commemorative package (see cover and inside) and it encloses one of the first 3,500 Series 2004 A $10 Federal Reserve Notes produced for the Philadelphia Federal Reserve District. This is one of the eight Federal Reserve Districts produced by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.

Other notes in the collection S/N Plate# S/N Plate# S/N Plate# GA00002146A A34/22 GA00000873A A35/22 GB00002219A A34/19 GB00002447A A36/14 GC00000501A A1/21 GC00000567A A46/27 GD00001172A A49/23 GD00001138A A45/21 GE00000976A A32/14 GE00000960A A42/17 GE00000940A A42/15 GF00002422A A33/31 GF00002446A A33/31 GF00002466A A33/31 GG00001082A A53/37 GG00001045A A56/45 GH00001273A A61/33 GH00001266A A60/34 GI00002069A A61/36 GI00002034A A61/36 GJ00003096A A57/34 GJ00002270A A60/41 GK0001226A A61/36 GK0001205A A62/34 GK00001185A A62/34 GL00001601A A55/44 GL00001660A A55/44 GL00001663A A58/43

CGA Gem Uncirculated 66

The note has a very low serial number and it was printed to be used in the Panama Canal Zone. Jess Lipka obtained two bricks, and choice serial numbers from the next 10 bricks from a group of notes exported to, then imported from Panama. Someone in Panama bought these bricks and sold them to a dealer who subsequently sold them to Jess. He graded them and chose a pedigree of "Panama Run" and had them graded by PCGS and CGA.

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