Great video! I might be a little bias because I live in Omaha and still travel through Brownsville every once and awhile but your # 6 Nemaha Valley Bank note is my favorite note on the list so far! It’s such a beautiful note! Can’t wait for your part two video!
Hah! Was just in Omaha or a wedding - family did an AirBNB on S 11th St. & Briggs St. Did the Farmers Market walk around - hotter than crap! Good time, nice city. And, yeah, that note rocks - corner piece for my Presidential Obsolete collection.
@@PolarCurrency that’s awesome, I hope you enjoyed you visit, it’s a very beautiful city especially on a summer nights! Next time you’re in Omaha, check out the zoo, best zoo in the world for a reason!
Great set so far! The porthole is a pretty cool note for sure, and if that's #10 on the list, I'm anxious to see all the rest. I've had my eye on those Nemaha notes for some time, and I might have to think about looking for one in earnest. Don't keep us waiting for part 2!
Thanks and yeah, I thought I would take some grief for ranking "low" - still a great note. Sorry about the Nemaha reminder...around Labor Day. Currency Roundtable coming in 10 days.
Andrew Mellon's father,Thomas,founded Mellon bank in Pittsburgh in 1869.Before becoming Sec of Treasury,he helped run the family business.Andrew's brother Richard would take over as President of Melln bank.Richard's signature (RB Mellon is on 1929 Mellon National banknotes of Pittsburgh while at the same time Andrew signature are on multiple 1928 small size notes.The Mellon family also founded the National Gallery of Art in DC
@@PolarCurrency I live about an hour or so east of Pittsburgh, which was originally Fort Duquesne, owned by the French during the French and Indian War in which George Washington fought in.He was commanded by Gen John Forbes which ran through Fort Ligonier,route 30,it ran from Philly to Ft Duquesne which was originally called Forbes Road.Im only 30 minutes from there,and the original fort is still there.My city is directly connected with Pittsburgh.I live very close to where the great flood of 1889 started, which was owned by Andrew Carnegie ,who started US Steel.My grandfather and my Dad both worked there in the foundry.The flood of 1889 was the greatest loss of life in the US until 911.Theres still signs from the old mills dated 1856 in my city.And Pittsburgh made ammo for the union during the Civil War,and Carnegie Steel pretty much made all the material for all the NY city high rises.Sorry,but I love to geek out on history
Thanks Dan for another awesome video! Not only do you share beautiful notes, and your passion for paper money, but you research and have fantastic details that are unmatched. Can’t wait for 5-1 😎🤙🏼
The notes are very cool but I think you could make any subject entertaining Dan and within your wheelhouse of great old notes you are incredibly educational. Oh and your editing makes me jealous there my friend. Thank you for sharing GD
Thanks GD for the kind words. Just fun to do. I really enjoy the notes, the research and putting together the editing with the photos, video and illustrations. Combines three hobbies of mine into one thing.
Hi Dan, Great video again as usual. Love all your notes. I really liked the Brownville Nebraska note. A lot of history on it. As all the rest of your notes have. Your narration on each note is awesome. Thanks for sharing. Stay well and be safe.🙏 Bill 😎👍
I think that's what's great about the Woodchopper - you can find them in low grade (like mine!) that have good eye appeal. A good place to find them would be at the Northwest Coin Club Show coming up Oct. 11-13 at the Earl Brown Heritage Center in Brooklyn Center. I've been to the last three and they do have a lot of currency for a "regional" show. Thanks Timothy!
Thank you. I use BCW Deluxe Currency Holder Semi-Rigid Holder they have small and large. Worth paying more for them because they are a bit more rigid and don't seem to scratch too much. www.amazon.com/BCW-Currency-Semi-Rigid-Collecting-Supplies/dp/B01LW1TLVJ/ref=sr_1_2?dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.1uwzVOEc2ioZt67aJz-5DuANtHffnTCX6ADjJFhd6HiXsS6oL7FCTif394qRQohYXqFa8GHzdE29cOxUsSkidkVSiuFsnwzdKEEve3GADHaOtbvcA5DziCnd3iUj0vcZOcXQna8Hqh9_i0MR89QAocVGeAd0XQ5xYx9UPjdg8jC8OjHdlgjjgTfoU1w48plWhsF3Yk5XQxtujuB7zeIhWGRalKij57PebnkTl_0CqW-TQDLGhJGml6HzwXt_Xh5UuTQcRMnDzOaT_BDghGVoV8zgshTv29jhjvY4Qo8ArWQ.NmSj0yNI7i_qyGDIghmTHpi7TwLtc2wOGVY3YdTbFj4&dib_tag=se&keywords=BCW+100+Deluxe+Semi+Rigid+Currency+Large+Bill+Money+Holder&qid=1724287510&sr=8-2
Loved the video! Great details and not the usual suspects. You provide a fresh view on the topic. Looking forward to the last five.
Thank you - kind words and glad to know that others enjoy a different take on currency. Part 2 around Labor Day.
Cool list. Just to add to the porthole mystique, if a person folded the note in half twice the creases would look like cross hairs over Lincoln.
Wow! One more thing - never thought of that but yep! Thanks Stu.
Good stuff! I never seen that Arkansas before. On the hunt now! Thanks for the continued great content!
Appreciate the kind words sir and YES! The Arkansas War Bond/Confederate/Circulating currency Obsolete really has a story.
Great video! I might be a little bias because I live in Omaha and still travel through Brownsville every once and awhile but your # 6 Nemaha Valley Bank note is my favorite note on the list so far! It’s such a beautiful note! Can’t wait for your part two video!
Hah! Was just in Omaha or a wedding - family did an AirBNB on S 11th St. & Briggs St. Did the Farmers Market walk around - hotter than crap! Good time, nice city. And, yeah, that note rocks - corner piece for my Presidential Obsolete collection.
@@PolarCurrency that’s awesome, I hope you enjoyed you visit, it’s a very beautiful city especially on a summer nights! Next time you’re in Omaha, check out the zoo, best zoo in the world for a reason!
Great set so far! The porthole is a pretty cool note for sure, and if that's #10 on the list, I'm anxious to see all the rest. I've had my eye on those Nemaha notes for some time, and I might have to think about looking for one in earnest. Don't keep us waiting for part 2!
Thanks and yeah, I thought I would take some grief for ranking "low" - still a great note. Sorry about the Nemaha reminder...around Labor Day. Currency Roundtable coming in 10 days.
I love the porthole fives, and the bisons. Those two are on my must have list.
Very hard to argue with both - the Bison top three at least. I haven't thought too much about my Top Ten for all my notes.
@@PolarCurrency Hard to choose. So many notes, so little money..lol
The Porthole at #10, one of my favorites. Definitely looking forward to whats on the top 5.
You're not alone. I might take some crap for how "low" I ranked it! We need to talk and B.S.
@@PolarCurrencyI was definitely going to give you some crap about that, but you're a cool dude,I'll let it slide 😄
I 0:57 can see your argument! Don’t know why I’m not a huge fan maybe because mine sucks so bad?!!! But I got it!
Another fantastic video! 😊
Thanks Mark - unexpected extra fun!
Great notes and information!!
Thanks Ontario - you know I have to dig...
Andrew Mellon's father,Thomas,founded Mellon bank in Pittsburgh in 1869.Before becoming Sec of Treasury,he helped run the family business.Andrew's brother Richard would take over as President of Melln bank.Richard's signature (RB Mellon is on 1929 Mellon National banknotes of Pittsburgh while at the same time Andrew signature are on multiple 1928 small size notes.The Mellon family also founded the National Gallery of Art in DC
Seriously that is GREAT stuff with the signatures. Very cool - have to love Nationals.
@@PolarCurrency I live about an hour or so east of Pittsburgh, which was originally Fort Duquesne, owned by the French during the French and Indian War in which George Washington fought in.He was commanded by Gen John Forbes which ran through Fort Ligonier,route 30,it ran from Philly to Ft Duquesne which was originally called Forbes Road.Im only 30 minutes from there,and the original fort is still there.My city is directly connected with Pittsburgh.I live very close to where the great flood of 1889 started, which was owned by Andrew Carnegie ,who started US Steel.My grandfather and my Dad both worked there in the foundry.The flood of 1889 was the greatest loss of life in the US until 911.Theres still signs from the old mills dated 1856 in my city.And Pittsburgh made ammo for the union during the Civil War,and Carnegie Steel pretty much made all the material for all the NY city high rises.Sorry,but I love to geek out on history
Thanks Dan for another awesome video! Not only do you share beautiful notes, and your passion for paper money, but you research and have fantastic details that are unmatched. Can’t wait for 5-1 😎🤙🏼
Thanks Dean appreciate the kind words and love the details!
Great video with wonderful information. Thanks for sharing your collection. I really enjoyed this video.
Thanks Jeff - Both parts were fun to do. Stay tuned for #2 around Labor Day.
The Porthole is my favorite of the list.I have a low grade Woodchopper note.Can't wait for the top 5.
The Porthole is very cool. Like how the 1923s compares to "modern" small size
Great notes, Dan. Love your passion in the video!
Thank you sir - fun to collect
Intersting list so far
Says the analytical...thanks GenX! I know you are evaluating!
Nice!
Thanks!
The notes are very cool but I think you could make any subject entertaining Dan and within your wheelhouse of great old notes you are incredibly educational. Oh and your editing makes me jealous there my friend.
Thank you for sharing
GD
Thanks GD for the kind words. Just fun to do. I really enjoy the notes, the research and putting together the editing with the photos, video and illustrations. Combines three hobbies of mine into one thing.
@@PolarCurrency You are the man
I really like the last one from Nebraska the best (so far)
It really is a great note. Wish I could get more on the bank but didn't last long and very, very small town.
Awesome video. Need to get that 1923 $5 silver certificate. I need to start collecting cans from the streets of New York to get the note LOL.
Thanks BA! "Collecting Cash" - what do you mean exactly...? LOL!
@@PolarCurrency recycling the bottles and cans to get extra money LOL
YES! Always makes my day when I see you post!!! Just going to watch now!
Thanks - I hope your day gets better! Appreciate the support!
Thanks those are some sweet notes. 👍
Thanks George!
Great notes, Dan. I think #9 Arkansas war bond is really cool! Coupon currency 😅
And of course I appreciated seeing a Mexican note on the list!
Hey Joe! I know! Very interesting Obsolete!
How could I not include that 5 Pesos? Stunning note!
Love the Porthole note. Really iconic! Looking forward to what the top 5 would be 😮
Thanks 4Kollector - thought I would get some grief for ranking "low"! Not my favorite note but it has history, a story and a unique design.
Hi Dan,
Great video again as usual. Love all your notes. I really liked the Brownville Nebraska note. A lot of history on it. As all the rest of your notes have. Your narration on each note is awesome. Thanks for sharing. Stay well and be safe.🙏
Bill 😎👍
Thanks for the kind words Bill - and I wish there was more history on Brownville - but amazed I found a picture of the Brown himself!
@@PolarCurrencyYou’re Welcome.😎
Going to go for a WoodChopper note soon, but might be the only one in my budget for one with nice eye appeal.
I think that's what's great about the Woodchopper - you can find them in low grade (like mine!) that have good eye appeal. A good place to find them would be at the Northwest Coin Club Show coming up Oct. 11-13 at the Earl Brown Heritage Center in Brooklyn Center. I've been to the last three and they do have a lot of currency for a "regional" show. Thanks Timothy!
Hi Dan!!! As always great great video!!! This wood chopper note is a dream note to have in my collection!!! Good goal to have!!!
Thanks Roman - it is a great note and not too expensive and pretty easy to get a hold of.
@@PolarCurrency I will keep an eye on this banknote!! Thank you!!
Thanks for the informative video. I'm wondering what you store your notes in before you lock them up?
Thank you. I use BCW Deluxe Currency Holder Semi-Rigid Holder they have small and large. Worth paying more for them because they are a bit more rigid and don't seem to scratch too much.
www.amazon.com/BCW-Currency-Semi-Rigid-Collecting-Supplies/dp/B01LW1TLVJ/ref=sr_1_2?dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.1uwzVOEc2ioZt67aJz-5DuANtHffnTCX6ADjJFhd6HiXsS6oL7FCTif394qRQohYXqFa8GHzdE29cOxUsSkidkVSiuFsnwzdKEEve3GADHaOtbvcA5DziCnd3iUj0vcZOcXQna8Hqh9_i0MR89QAocVGeAd0XQ5xYx9UPjdg8jC8OjHdlgjjgTfoU1w48plWhsF3Yk5XQxtujuB7zeIhWGRalKij57PebnkTl_0CqW-TQDLGhJGml6HzwXt_Xh5UuTQcRMnDzOaT_BDghGVoV8zgshTv29jhjvY4Qo8ArWQ.NmSj0yNI7i_qyGDIghmTHpi7TwLtc2wOGVY3YdTbFj4&dib_tag=se&keywords=BCW+100+Deluxe+Semi+Rigid+Currency+Large+Bill+Money+Holder&qid=1724287510&sr=8-2
@@PolarCurrency Thanks!
Love that $5 Nebraska territory
It's a good one - not too hard on the pocket book but kind of hard to locate.