FYI for collectors, along the lines of the no motto notes vs the "In God We Trust" notes, the seals 1963 and before are in latin, and 1969 to date are in english.
Another great presentation and as usual very informative. I have been waiting for this Top Ten list as I am a fan of the $5 note(s). When speaking of the differences in the United States and Silver Certificates notes- the STAR symbol, for replacement notes, was a prefix to the serial number and not a suffix as with the Federal Reserve and National Currency. Likewise, early notes of all kind prior to 1953 series where solidly filled and not hollow as they are now.
Very interesting! I just realized that most of us never really look that close to our coins or paper money. We just look at the number so we know how much we got left. Now just for fun, I’m going to be looking at everything to see what they look like! Thanks for sharing! Blessings always! ❤️✝️
The 1950 Series Federal Reserve Note will always be my favorite! Also, if you think about it, the $5 Federal Reserve notes were different for almost every series 1928: Numbers indicating which FRB it came from 1934: Lime Green Seal, Letters indicating which FRB it came from 1934 A: Dark Green Seal 1950: Seals and Serial numbers became smaller, and the description was changed 1950 C, 1963: Description was changed once again, as well as the portrait being altered slightly 1985: Less ink used on the Portrait. 1990: Security Thread added Yeah, the Small Head Five Dollar Bill definitely saw a lot of change! If I were putting a type set together, those are all of the bills that I would include!
I have most of those in my collection. I have always been fascinated with the apparent evolution of our currency. Honestly, I still feel like Series 1985 is still as dark and vibrant as the seventies, but the Series 1988 is the sudden drop off of color.
Excellent list.Small head Lincolns are probably my favorite of all small size notes.I may have put the Hawaii #1, just for the fact that Pearl Harbor is what led the US into WW2,but the NA is equally as important 👍
![เปิดบ้าน โคตรสวย ป๋องกพล รู้จักตั้งนาน เพิ่งรู้ว่ารวย!!! l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tmgCF_2HfYI/mqdefault.jpg)
FYI for collectors, along the lines of the no motto notes vs the "In God We Trust" notes, the seals 1963 and before are in latin, and 1969 to date are in english.
Thanks for sharing, Steve.
Thanks for fulfilling request Steve! Love to see these notes. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Stu,
Always learning something new. Nice history lesson on the $5 notes. Take care my friend. Stay well and. Be safe 🙏
Bill
Definitely a nice selection of small size 5s. Knew the North African would be number 1, just can't beat the combination of colors.
Awesome video! Thank you for sharing great information on the ten notes selected.
enjoyed your collection, thanks for sharing
Thanks!
Interesting Fivers. Thanks mate. JH
New video! Automatic thumbs up!
Thanks!
Love the red seal legal tenders
Very interesting and informative, keep up the good work 👍
Another great presentation and as usual very informative. I have been waiting for this Top Ten list as I am a fan of the $5 note(s).
When speaking of the differences in the United States and Silver Certificates notes- the STAR symbol, for replacement notes, was a prefix to the serial number and not a suffix as with the Federal Reserve and National Currency. Likewise, early notes of all kind prior to 1953 series where solidly filled and not hollow as they are now.
Thanks for the video. I just started collecting a couple months ago and have learned so much from your channel!
Glad I can help! Good luck to you!
Very interesting! I just realized that most of us never really look that close to our coins or paper money. We just look at the number so we know how much we got left. Now just for fun, I’m going to be looking at everything to see what they look like! Thanks for sharing! Blessings always! ❤️✝️
Thanks! It’s amazing what passes through our hands and we don’t even realize it.
Enjoyed this video
The 1950 Series Federal Reserve Note will always be my favorite!
Also, if you think about it, the $5 Federal Reserve notes were different for almost every series
1928: Numbers indicating which FRB it came from
1934: Lime Green Seal, Letters indicating which FRB it came from
1934 A: Dark Green Seal
1950: Seals and Serial numbers became smaller, and the description was changed
1950 C, 1963: Description was changed once again, as well as the portrait being altered slightly
1985: Less ink used on the Portrait.
1990: Security Thread added
Yeah, the Small Head Five Dollar Bill definitely saw a lot of change! If I were putting a type set together, those are all of the bills that I would include!
That is a great list! I don’t know if it would film well because of the subtlety of some of those.👍
I have most of those in my collection. I have always been fascinated with the apparent evolution of our currency. Honestly, I still feel like Series 1985 is still as dark and vibrant as the seventies, but the Series 1988 is the sudden drop off of color.
The security strips on the 1990 series only appeared on the $100.The strips were added to the $5 notes in the 1993 series
@@667hodge My bad! I forgot about that!
@@everythingcollectibles all good bro,I like your idea of putting the collection of those together 👍
🙏🏽👍🙏🏽👍🙏🏽👍🙏🏽👍🙏🏽👍🙏🏽👍
Have you done a video on the top ten National Bank notes to collect?
I don’t have that many Nationals. I really need the story behind them.
Excellent list.Small head Lincolns are probably my favorite of all small size notes.I may have put the Hawaii #1, just for the fact that Pearl Harbor is what led the US into WW2,but the NA is equally as important 👍
In order of importance, yes! But do looks, I like the NA
Cool
I have a 1934 silver certificate in the blue how much is it worth?
$15-$20 based on condition