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You know, Daniel, watching your excitement in obtaining these 'firsts' is so relatable because as a coin and paper money collector, over the years I have had mt share of 'firsts' too, and the excitement is like walking through the gates at Disneyland for the first time. Yes, I would agree having each note certified. Congratulations on these rare specimens. The art and craftsmanship during that era is in a class by itself.
I remember my dad getting a $1000 note, and showing us. This was around 1967, and that was pretty rare to have. Still remember the greenback on it. And I recall him taking it to the bank, with a police escort. Very small town....LOL....
I love the old paper money when compared to what is used now. They’re beautiful! Liked the trade coin too. Mom was 4 in 1934. She’s been gone 2 yrs. God Bless your dad. Great video!🙏🥰
Very nice purchases! I just wish that people wouldn’t mess with numismatic items. The “Woodchopper” note is a Friedberg numbet 91, with Speelman-White signatures. Albeit still an attractive note, it is the most common in the Series of 1907 (actually printed in about 1923). The one thing that can help it out a bit for increased value is if it is a “PCBLIC” error within the printed area on the back side, where the “U” of “Public” appears to be a “C”.
Awesome coins and rare notes. I've always wanted a high grade woodchopper. I appreciate the artistry and rarity behind a note like that in high grade. Aside from pinholes and tears, the VF and up grades are tough to find original. PNG is the most respected grading service, I would be interested to see of that note doesn't come back a VF 30 or better, based off the video. Cool stuff here
I knew that thousand-dollar bill was coming since the very beginning when you showed the $500😆 that $1,000 bill is very nice and I really love the proof trade dollar
Nice note. Back in 1973 the owner of the McDonald's I was managing asked me to ask the bank to get a $1000 note. I knew the head teller and a few weeks later he called and said he had a $500 come in, as he was supposed to send it to the main branch I had to pick it up. He then said that he sees less $500 than $100. I picked it up. I left that employ and got into coins in the 80's. I had a mentor who was big into currency and saw many $1000 notes and a $10K one in 15 years of hanging around the shop. I moved to Vegas and went to work for a dealer out there. In the late 90's an auction was held locally with a $5000 note. but it was the same weekend as Baltimore so he sent me to bid/buy it. It was a very bright Au/CU note in a screw down with decent centering, bright colors, no foxing, very nice. I bought it and sent it to him in Baltimore overnight. That was the only $5K I ever saw, saw the million at the Horseshoe, 100 $10K bills. I loved the woodchopper u got in
Fantastic notes, absolutely love em.The 500 and 1000 look at least xf, maybe au.Never iron notes,graders will know,and will decrease the grade,put them between heavy books, they'll flatten out.
Neat stuff for sure. Making me feel old. In 1973, when I was traveling with the carnival, I regularly saw $100 bills changing hands between carnies and the lot man and believe it or not, even $500 bills too!
Some great additions. My dad used to carry a $500 note in his wallet. When he died it wasn’t in the wallet. I’ve often wondered what happened to it. Those old notes are artistic masterpieces. Thanks for sharing.
I wish they still had the really big bills. I had a new AC installed this past summer. I was paying the remaining amount, $2000+. The guy needed it in cash, so I had to get a wad of Benj's.
I remember hearing why they took the $500 notes out of curculation. The government didn`t want someone to be able to walk around with a million in cash in a briefcase. It was too easy to move big money around, as in the black market etc. I think the movie was called jinxed. Where a guy down to his last anything at the casino he pulls out his prize $100k note to keep gambling. They had to have it checked out and it did. The note in the movie was real too.
One of the dealers I buy coins from has said he feels like high denomination notes, like the 500 and the 1000 are likely to go up in value a lot over the next several years. Nice ones like those you show here are not easy to find.
Wow!! That’s a very cool $1000 note. I keep saying BEP should be producing $500 and $1000 notes today. $100 dollar notes are just not large enough for larger purchases. I know I’m being romantic about the whole large denomination notes because larger purchases are done electronically nowadays, but I think it would be awfully cool to be able to spend those instead of stacking up a bunch of $100 bills for purchases you wanted to make in cash. Cool even though not necessary these days…lol
I’ve actually held a $1000 bill in my hand before. It wasn’t mine, it was cool seeing one of those bills. To my understanding they printed $500, 1000, 5000 and 10,000 notes for circulation and there was a $100,000 note but was used only between banks.
Awesome stuff. Always like your vidios , informative and just letting people see stuff they otherwise might not get a chance to see. I always wonder , do you also still collect ? Or is it all for re sale? If you do collect , what types of items do you keep
The $500 and $1,000 FRN of 1934 (and to a lesser extent the series 1928) are still considered rather common and really have done poorly as an investment until about the last 10 or so years. Even as late as 2000 the notes could be had for as little as 30% over face value in VF and lower condition. Uncirculated pieces, (MS 60-65) traded roughly at double face value. At that time, sending paper money off to the grading services was just getting under way as there was a lot of resistance by long time collectors of doing so. Therefore, anyone holding those notes right after the government announced in 1969 that production of denominations above $100 would cease would have lost a lot of money due to inflation. In 1969 one could buy double eagles for about $60 each, so $1,000 could have bought roughly 17 double eagles. Today those 17 double eagles @ $2,500 each trade roughly around $42,500. It's mind boggling of how some items outperformed other items over time.
I've always wanted to purchase and own a $500.00 bill or even a $1000 dollar bill. well mostly just the $500.00 bill. since they are a higher denomination. I doubt I'll ever own one of these notes since they are out of my price range.
Have been getting more interested in paper currency. I'm told those large denomination notes were needed to pay for all the gold the US was taking out of people's hands in 1934 after FDRs Executive Order; in addition to the 500 and 1000, there were also 5000 and 10,000 notes; the highest ever was a 100,000 dollar note with Woodrow Wilson as the portrait, not released to the general public, used by banks only.
About 6 years ago my Bank teller called me and told me she had a $1000 note. I was excited. Rushed to the Bank. Only took me 15 minutes. Got there and her Supervisor snagged it before I could get to it!!!
I could never be able to tie up $500 or $1,000 for something I don't collect. I just wonder how many $500 and $1,000 bills are still in existence. But what would happen, should the US demonetize any bill over $100? Would those bills maintain their value?
I love old notes they are more like actual works of art than money. Like look at the wood chopper note you have they just don't make things like this any more and it is a shame.
5:49....how do you authenticate notes like that when they come-into the store? Some counterfeits these days are crazy real looking!!! Definitely a good one to send off to get authenticated and graded
I don't low ball anyone and a dealer can always pay just a little bit more, but that doesn't mean they should or have too. Dealers have their buy prices, and there's nothing wrong with that. It is up to the seller to decide if they want to accept or not, emotions should never play in on this.
@G-BONE - that's BS and you know it. Like any business, if you consistently treat people poorly (low-balling), you're not going to be in business very long! People in that area need to be thankful that they have a LCS to sell their items to!! Most Coin Shops don't exist anymore for a plethora of reasons. This Man treats his customers better than just about anyone that I've ever come accross.
@@CoinHELPu Yeah. I can see how some might not have confidence in getting good bids. I have gotten really strong bids but I have been heavily involved in this hobby for 30 years and I only buy/sell nice very scarce slabbed coins. And I rarely deal in coins under $1000 in value. I guess high dollar coins command strong bids because guys with deep pockets want them.
Im interested in the $500 and $1000 bills and what you do with them. There is one $1000 bill on eBay right now priced at $3499, VF20, that is not in near as good condition as the 2 bills you have, depending of course if you determine either or both were "restored" in some way.😅
I would be curious to see how those notes would grade. they appear to be messed with chemically and physically. would not touch them raw. when it looks to be too good to be true, it probably isn't.
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You know, Daniel, watching your excitement in obtaining these 'firsts' is so relatable because as a coin and paper money collector, over the years I have had mt share of 'firsts' too, and the excitement is like walking through the gates at Disneyland for the first time. Yes, I would agree having each note certified. Congratulations on these rare specimens. The art and craftsmanship during that era is in a class by itself.
I don’t live that far from you (Cleveland) which is about 3 hours or more but man I would love to stop down your way and drop some cash on some stuff!
@@Crazy9-mm we sell from our website and ship too www.portsmouthcoinshop.com
Love looking at all these pieces of history, thx Daniel
Oh man I love that woodchopper note.
Awesome additions! These kind of opportunities has gotta be the best part of owning a shop.
Very nice notes, thanks for sharing
Beautiful!!
That’s a great looking $500 note ! I love it !
$11,764.96 dollars today
Great pickups!!' I went to a garage sale the other day, and picked up a 1878 64 CC Morgan! 😊
I remember my dad getting a $1000 note, and showing us. This was around 1967, and that was pretty rare to have. Still remember the greenback on it. And I recall him taking it to the bank, with a police escort. Very small town....LOL....
Very nice selections we get to see Daniel. That proof Trade Dollar is super cool. Got a few, even chopped, but no proof. Thank you
NICE stuff !!!
I would send this out to " PMG " fer sure . $ 1,000.00 bill is a LOT of money even today ! Nice going Dan .
Nice notes.
Very beautiful pieces!! Thank you for sharing
I love the old paper money when compared to what is used now. They’re beautiful! Liked the trade coin too. Mom was 4 in 1934. She’s been gone 2 yrs. God Bless your dad. Great video!🙏🥰
Very nice purchases! I just wish that people wouldn’t mess with numismatic items. The “Woodchopper” note is a Friedberg numbet 91, with Speelman-White signatures. Albeit still an attractive note, it is the most common in the Series of 1907 (actually printed in about 1923). The one thing that can help it out a bit for increased value is if it is a “PCBLIC” error within the printed area on the back side, where the “U” of “Public” appears to be a “C”.
Awesome coins and rare notes. I've always wanted a high grade woodchopper. I appreciate the artistry and rarity behind a note like that in high grade. Aside from pinholes and tears, the VF and up grades are tough to find original. PNG is the most respected grading service, I would be interested to see of that note doesn't come back a VF 30 or better, based off the video. Cool stuff here
I knew that thousand-dollar bill was coming since the very beginning when you showed the $500😆 that $1,000 bill is very nice and I really love the proof trade dollar
That was some nice stuff. I'll bet that cost you a pretty penny ! 👍👍
That PR63 Trade Dollar… holy smokes! Bucket list coin for sure. Beautiful notes, I’d love to have a $500 & $1000.
Nice note. Back in 1973 the owner of the McDonald's I was managing asked me to ask the bank to get a $1000 note. I knew the head teller and a few weeks later he called and said he had a $500 come in, as he was supposed to send it to the main branch I had to pick it up. He then said that he sees less $500 than $100. I picked it up. I left that employ and got into coins in the 80's. I had a mentor who was big into currency and saw many $1000 notes and a $10K one in 15 years of hanging around the shop. I moved to Vegas and went to work for a dealer out there. In the late 90's an auction was held locally with a $5000 note. but it was the same weekend as Baltimore so he sent me to bid/buy it. It was a very bright Au/CU note in a screw down with decent centering, bright colors, no foxing, very nice. I bought it and sent it to him in Baltimore overnight. That was the only $5K I ever saw, saw the million at the Horseshoe, 100 $10K bills. I loved the woodchopper u got in
NICE! Imagine handing that $500 bill to a cashier today. The 1st thing they'd do is whip out their magic marker and draw on it.
We need our modern bills and coins to go back to being artistic and beautiful pieces of art! So much more attractive! Thanks for sharing!
Great notes!! Thank you Daniel!!
Christmas came early to your shop!
Fantastic notes, absolutely love em.The 500 and 1000 look at least xf, maybe au.Never iron notes,graders will know,and will decrease the grade,put them between heavy books, they'll flatten out.
That woodchopper note is excellent eye candy.
Neat stuff for sure. Making me feel old. In 1973, when I was traveling with the carnival, I regularly saw $100 bills changing hands between carnies and the lot man and believe it or not, even $500 bills too!
Some great additions. My dad used to carry a $500 note in his wallet. When he died it wasn’t in the wallet. I’ve often wondered what happened to it. Those old notes are artistic masterpieces. Thanks for sharing.
What do you think happened to it that's strange
He spent it on hookers
@ I have no idea.
Any siblings😂🤣😂🤣
@ That’s my thought. I have a brother that most likely is guilty.
$1000 = $23,000+ in 1934!!! Crazy to think a single bill had that much purchasing power at one time! Beautiful notes and coins..
Beautiful Notes!
$500 GEM BRILLANT! The woodchopper is nice
that $1000....sweet !!!
Love those bills! Can I borrow one?😂😂😂
I wish they still had the really big bills. I had a new AC installed this past summer. I was paying the remaining amount, $2000+. The guy needed it in cash, so I had to get a wad of Benj's.
I remember hearing why they took the $500 notes out of curculation. The government didn`t want someone to be able to walk around with a million in cash in a briefcase. It was too easy to move big money around, as in the black market etc. I think the movie was called jinxed. Where a guy down to his last anything at the casino he pulls out his prize $100k note to keep gambling. They had to have it checked out and it did. The note in the movie was real too.
Great pickups Daniel ! They look great
Daniel.
Thank you.
One of the dealers I buy coins from has said he feels like high denomination notes, like the 500 and the 1000 are likely to go up in value a lot over the next several years. Nice ones like those you show here are not easy to find.
Wow!! That’s a very cool $1000 note. I keep saying BEP should be producing $500 and $1000 notes today. $100 dollar notes are just not large enough for larger purchases. I know I’m being romantic about the whole large denomination notes because larger purchases are done electronically nowadays, but I think it would be awfully cool to be able to spend those instead of stacking up a bunch of $100 bills for purchases you wanted to make in cash. Cool even though not necessary these days…lol
❤🎉
I’d take a 1901 10 Dollar BISON note over a 500 bill or bigger. Those older notes are stunning.
I have one of those in stock too.
Wow love the wheat cents ❤.
I’ve actually held a $1000 bill in my hand before. It wasn’t mine, it was cool seeing one of those bills. To my understanding they printed $500, 1000, 5000 and 10,000 notes for circulation and there was a $100,000 note but was used only between banks.
Beautiful trade dollar Daniel 💯
❇️ enjoy your show each morning the 500 note is WOW
I have come close to buying a few proof trade dollars but wow they can be pricey
Lovely Bill. 1934, about a years wages for the average Joe then. I can remember when such bills were common in circulation in the 50's.
Could have bought 40 ounces of gold with that note back then😮
Awesome stuff. Always like your vidios , informative and just letting people see stuff they otherwise might not get a chance to see. I always wonder , do you also still collect ? Or is it all for re sale? If you do collect , what types of items do you keep
The $500 and $1,000 FRN of 1934 (and to a lesser extent the series 1928) are still considered rather common and really have done poorly as an investment until about the last 10 or so years. Even as late as 2000 the notes could be had for as little as 30% over face value in VF and lower condition. Uncirculated pieces, (MS 60-65) traded roughly at double face value. At that time, sending paper money off to the grading services was just getting under way as there was a lot of resistance by long time collectors of doing so. Therefore, anyone holding those notes right after the government announced in 1969 that production of denominations above $100 would cease would have lost a lot of money due to inflation. In 1969 one could buy double eagles for about $60 each, so $1,000 could have bought roughly 17 double eagles. Today those 17 double eagles @ $2,500 each trade roughly around $42,500. It's mind boggling of how some items outperformed other items over time.
A bank friend showed me a $500 dollar note in the late 1970's. He said it was used between banks only.
I've always wanted to purchase and own a $500.00 bill or even a $1000 dollar bill. well mostly just the $500.00 bill. since they are a higher denomination. I doubt I'll ever own one of these notes since they are out of my price range.
Wow the 1000 is even better 💲
💲1934 a couple of new cars 500 1000 with the notes
Have been getting more interested in paper currency. I'm told those large denomination notes were needed to pay for all the gold the US was taking out of people's hands in 1934 after FDRs Executive Order; in addition to the 500 and 1000, there were also 5000 and 10,000 notes; the highest ever was a 100,000 dollar note with Woodrow Wilson as the portrait, not released to the general public, used by banks only.
About 6 years ago my Bank teller called me and told me she had a $1000 note. I was excited. Rushed to the Bank. Only took me 15 minutes. Got there and her Supervisor snagged it before I could get to it!!!
I am shocked that a supervisor in a bank has 1000 bucks on himor most likely her
@@bobegan2121if you're a supervisor at a bank then you have an account their.
Bummer😢
I could never be able to tie up $500 or $1,000 for something I don't collect. I just wonder how many $500 and $1,000 bills are still in existence. But what would happen, should the US demonetize any bill over $100? Would those bills maintain their value?
Sooooo cool 😊
I love old notes they are more like actual works of art than money. Like look at the wood chopper note you have they just don't make things like this any more and it is a shame.
The only thing better would have been if they were brother/sister notes...
I remember watching Dragnet a few years ago and Joe Friday was counting out stolen thousand dollar bills I think there ten of them
probably could buy the whole town!
5:49....how do you authenticate notes like that when they come-into the store? Some counterfeits these days are crazy real looking!!! Definitely a good one to send off to get authenticated and graded
Ya lowball them
@@G-BONE I wouldn't call it lowballing. A business needs to cover themselves and obviously can't pay top dollar for something not certified.
@@b-man1232 I never said pay top dollar.but you know you could of giving them a little more and still made a nice profit...right?
I don't low ball anyone and a dealer can always pay just a little bit more, but that doesn't mean they should or have too. Dealers have their buy prices, and there's nothing wrong with that. It is up to the seller to decide if they want to accept or not, emotions should never play in on this.
@G-BONE - that's BS and you know it. Like any business, if you consistently treat people poorly (low-balling), you're not going to be in business very long! People in that area need to be thankful that they have a LCS to sell their items to!! Most Coin Shops don't exist anymore for a plethora of reasons. This Man treats his customers better than just about anyone that I've ever come accross.
YOU DA MAN
that trade dollar is sweet
That is sweet!
Whoa
In 1996 I got a 1000 bill from a bank teller which I no longer have.
5:14.....🤤🤤🤤
So people actually sell nice rare coins and currency to coin shops? Other than quick money, what is the benefit over selling through an auction house?
Fees and waiting on money and hoping one gets the bids. You know what a dealer is paying and there’s no wait on the funds or chance of bids.
@@CoinHELPu Yeah. I can see how some might not have confidence in getting good bids. I have gotten really strong bids but I have been heavily involved in this hobby for 30 years and I only buy/sell nice very scarce slabbed coins. And I rarely deal in coins under $1000 in value. I guess high dollar coins command strong bids because guys with deep pockets want them.
I remember seeing $500 bills and $1000 bills when I was a kid in the 70's.
500 bucks 1000 bucks either could buy a house in 1934
Im interested in the $500 and $1000 bills and what you do with them. There is one $1000 bill on eBay right now priced at $3499, VF20, that is not in near as good condition as the 2 bills you have, depending of course if you determine either or both were "restored" in some way.😅
Neither was restored or altered in any way and they up for sell at www.portsmouthcoinshop.com
the $1000 bill, makes me wonder why its not graded?
There's a lot of ungraded notes out there, most people don't want to wait three months to have them graded.
Did you buy this off a guy off facebook marketplace?
No I did not. I tell you in the video it was a subscriber. I don’t buy things off marketplace
@CoinHELPu are you in Ohio? Gelreat examples of those bills btw. Thank you
Yes. The link to my shop is in the description.
I guess there wasn't a need for such large notes
I would be curious to see how those notes would grade. they appear to be messed with chemically and physically. would not touch them raw. when it looks to be too good to be true, it probably isn't.
They have not been messed with or I would have said so.