Wow!!!! I’m starting to feel like the only notes I can afford now are those that are in horrible shape. 😢. Thanks Steve for all of your hard work and teaching us what to look for ! Blessings always! ❤️🙏✝️
I am glad to already have my Black Eagle, that was the first note I bought specifically for being a named large sized note. I have definitely seen all of those notes on the rise while looking for new additions or upgrades to the collection. I may just be content to have the Series 1928 LT $1 that I already have. Again, not surprised that any of these notes are going up in value, as you and others keep pointing out that they are good entry level or sleeper notes.
Correction: 1928 $1 Legal Tender actually circulated in US, as only 8012 were released in to the us circulation in 1928 the rest of them were released in to circulation in Puerto Rico, 15 years later.
i was lucky enough to get the 1922 & 1928 $10 gold certificate. back when they were * Affordable *. same goes for the $20.00 gold certificate. The two notes on my bucket list is the 1928 $1 legal tender note and the 1864 $500.00 dollar note from the CSA. haven't decided which one I want more.
I've been waiting all week to see the 1-10. On another note I went to my bank and pulled out 500, $1 bills. I was able to find about 80 CU bills from '85-'99. Sequential CU's and I owe it all to you. I look forward to your knowledge everyday.
I’m not exactly sure how you grade your bills. I thought that the grading system was like the same as the coins 1-70 with of course 1 being the worst condition and 70 being pristine. Now that you are introducing a system that I think has a 1-10 scale could you please explain it a little clearer?
@@Stuplubakcurrency ok the response below seems to have answered my question. I wasn’t questioning your opinion just how you do your grading. Like I said I’m just more familiar with Colin grading that’s all . I’m sorry if I insulted you .
Wow!!!! I’m starting to feel like the only notes I can afford now are those that are in horrible shape. 😢. Thanks Steve for all of your hard work and teaching us what to look for ! Blessings always! ❤️🙏✝️
Enjoying these videos. Thank you
Another nice set of notes. I'm thankful I've been able to get all but one of them.
$1 1928 with red seal is my dream. $350-400 for UNC. Yikes!
Love the Charlie Brown nickname. LOL
I am glad to already have my Black Eagle, that was the first note I bought specifically for being a named large sized note. I have definitely seen all of those notes on the rise while looking for new additions or upgrades to the collection. I may just be content to have the Series 1928 LT $1 that I already have. Again, not surprised that any of these notes are going up in value, as you and others keep pointing out that they are good entry level or sleeper notes.
Correction: 1928 $1 Legal Tender actually circulated in US, as only 8012 were released in to the us circulation in 1928 the rest of them were released in to circulation in Puerto Rico, 15 years later.
i was lucky enough to get the 1922 & 1928 $10 gold certificate. back when they were * Affordable *. same goes for the $20.00 gold certificate.
The two notes on my bucket list is the 1928 $1 legal tender note and the 1864 $500.00 dollar note from the CSA. haven't decided which one I want more.
All great notes!
Thanks for sharing. I need to add a gold certificate to my collection.
Very interesting to see the what the values are doing in my neck of the collecting woods. Thanks for taking the time to research these.
Great showing of notes I love seeing variety now I am going to try and find a red seal 1 dollar Note it caught my eye!
watching this makes me feel good about my investments😂
Really good list of notes!
A+ Show as always 💯
Great list. Glad I have most of them. Really enjoy the top ten list videos!
I wish I had your collection Stu
@@jaymartell2967 no better time to start than now!
I feel channels like yours are big influences in the popularity of these types of things. I can certainly say you've influenced me into buying a few.
@@mrmainevent1872 That’s part of why I buy them before I show them. 🤑
Ii need to get the new copy of Paper money
I was a little surprised not to see the Bison Note and $5 Indian on the list due to their popularity.
@@bryantsherman7263 Affordable was the key word. 😁
I have a question. Is it possible to own a $1 as per the R-note without the red R, but still series S-C ??
@@richarddelanet I don’t know for sure but I always assumed that they purposefully chose SC block to stand for Silver Certificate.
@@Stuplubakcurrency I appreciate it. My dad advised to always be wary of anything to do with overprints, some years ago now in fact.
I've been waiting all week to see the 1-10. On another note I went to my bank and pulled out 500, $1 bills. I was able to find about 80 CU bills from '85-'99. Sequential CU's and I owe it all to you. I look forward to your knowledge everyday.
@@whofknknew Thank you so much!
Nice to have but only the web notes are worth more than a greenback
I’m not exactly sure how you grade your bills. I thought that the grading system was like the same as the coins 1-70 with of course 1 being the worst condition and 70 being pristine.
Now that you are introducing a system that I think has a 1-10 scale could you please explain it a little clearer?
@@kconnor4568 I have no idea what you are talking about. I gave the prices for grade VG8 and VF20 in both books.
I believe the top 10 that he showing is his personal top 10.
@@Stuplubakcurrency ok the response below seems to have answered my question. I wasn’t questioning your opinion just how you do your grading. Like I said I’m just more familiar with Colin grading that’s all . I’m sorry if I insulted you .