Nice work on finishing up the 4th series of Nationals.I'm sure as you know all 12 Federal Reserve Districts issued their own notes. One of the main reasons these notes were actually issued was to stabilize the economy during the Great Depression
This has been a great series your doing. Looking forward to next Friday’s episode lots of great information. I have only one national a large size $1 from a rare bank the Fall River National Bank in Ma it’s from the Q David Bowers collection In Fine 12. Pretty cool note
I find the National currency banknote series interesting and enjoyable area. When collecting paper currency. not only because of the different names on the banks. but because of their history. anytime I look at the Nationals that I purchased over the years. I always wonder who held these notes. back in the day before they were disconnected / retired as a currency. I only have the third charter period nationals ( no date on back ). I only have one dated back note. 1902 - 1908. which is my hometown banknote the rest are small size nationals from the surrounding area where I live and the towns that i traveled too.
@@Ontario100 Currency is always the responsibility of the issuing banks; most of these are long obsolete so I don't know; US discontinued these around 1935 and consolidated into FRNs, UST notes, and silver certificates. Today its 100% FRNs
Doubt that they are still Legal Tender today. The Friedberg book lists them as obsolete, same as Legal Tender aka United States Notes. To spend them would be basically throwing away collectors value, assuming a cashier would even take it, with them looking so much different than today's money, and lack of modern security features. Banks might take them for face, but then the teller would then either buy them for face value, or send them back to the BEP for destruction.
Great video really interesting on the small size! Thanks.
Very interesting info! Thank you for sharing about the history of bank notes:)
Glad you enjoyed it!
Oh my! Polar and Ontario both have new videos on the same day!
Some Days are diamonds. lol Thanks for watching!!
Thanks for the informative series on Nationals, Ontario.
Glad you like them! 👍
Cool video! I finally got my first national ever a few months ago…
Excellent! 👍
Enjoyed your video. I have a few small National notes. 😊
Excellent! Thanks so much for watching!!
Nice video! Short and yet covered the topic very well.
Thanks. I try to keep the information interesting and not too long. Hope you have a great weekend!
Great information and video!
Thank you. I really enjoyed making these. Happy Thanksgiving!
Great video Ontario! I really enjoyed this series of videos on Nationals. Also I really liked the $50 you have.
Thank you, my friend.
Nice work on finishing up the 4th series of Nationals.I'm sure as you know all 12 Federal Reserve Districts issued their own notes. One of the main reasons these notes were actually issued was to stabilize the economy during the Great Depression
Thanks, buddy!
Happy Thanksgiving Ontario!
Thanks. Same to you, my friend!! ❤️
This has been a great series your doing. Looking forward to next Friday’s episode lots of great information. I have only one national a large size $1 from a rare bank the Fall River National Bank in Ma it’s from the Q David Bowers collection In Fine 12. Pretty cool note
That sounds like an awesome note! Thanks,my friend.
I find the National currency banknote series interesting and enjoyable area. When collecting paper currency. not only because of the different names on the banks. but because of their history. anytime I look at the Nationals that I purchased over the years. I always wonder who held these notes. back in the day before they were disconnected / retired as a currency.
I only have the third charter period nationals ( no date on back ). I only have one dated back note. 1902 - 1908. which is my hometown banknote the rest are small size nationals from the surrounding area where I live and the towns that i traveled too.
Excellent! So many ways to collect Nationals. Glad you like them. 👍
I like them. Wide variety of issuers. Are these still legal tender?
Excellent question. As far as I know they are still legal tender. Thanks!!
@@Ontario100 Currency is always the responsibility of the issuing banks; most of these are long obsolete so I don't know; US discontinued these around 1935 and consolidated into FRNs, UST notes, and silver certificates. Today its 100% FRNs
Doubt that they are still Legal Tender today. The Friedberg book lists them as obsolete, same as Legal Tender aka United States Notes. To spend them would be basically throwing away collectors value, assuming a cashier would even take it, with them looking so much different than today's money, and lack of modern security features. Banks might take them for face, but then the teller would then either buy them for face value, or send them back to the BEP for destruction.