$1 1935-A SILVER CERTIFICATE
SET OF 3 CONSECUTIVE
"S"
Experimental Note
Fr. 1610
Silver Certificates were originally introduced in 1878 and
involved denominations from$1 to $1,000 on large size paper money. In
fact, the most expensive US note to ever sell was a $1,000 Silver Certificate
from series of 1891, featuring the portrait of William Marcy, the Secretary of
War.
Small (modern) size silver certificates were continued in 1928,
when the United States underwent a major redesign change in significantly
reducing the size of her paper money. So, the small size silver
certificate before you now comes from a long and storied history of rare and
expensive banknotes. Silver certificates—on small size notes—were issued
only in denominations of $1, $5, and $10. They were abolished by the Act
of June 4, 1963 whereby the paper instrument was no longer redeemable for
silver granules. The blue serial numbers and seal make recognition easy.
S Experimental NOTE
SMALL SIZE SILVER CERTIFICATES
are among the
HOTTEST SEGMENTS of the CURRENCY MARKET
as recent auctions have proven!
this is an
INCREDIBLE EXAMPLE
at an
INTELLIGENT PRICE
All 3 notes grades:
PCGS Choice New 63PPQ
additional comments:
This Experimental is very aesthetically pleasing.
please study the hi-resolution image yourself
REFER to the SCAN to EVALUATE
the CENTERING, EMBOSSING, INKS, ALIGNMENT,
to formulate an
independent opinion as to the quality and suitability of the piece.
the note illustrated is the exact one which you will receive
For additional information, please call 586.979.3400