Of the more than 12,000 banks that issued currency under this system, only 1,196 of them were Pennsylvania National Banks, from Adamsburg to Zelienopole. What's more, only about 50,000 Pennsylvania National Bank Notes have been reported within currency circles. While the most common Series 1929 notes in circulated grades are available for around $100, the most expensive notes can be worth tens of thousands of dollars.
This note is one point shy of Gem and is going to be a pleasing addition to the collecting community as it's the FINEST KNOWN by far; in fact, the previous record-holder is housed in a EF 45 slab. So, not only is this the finest known, there are no other Uncs or even AUs recorded in the census. An absolute trophy hometown note.
Series Year | 1929 Ty. 1 |
---|---|
Country | United States |
Denomination | $10 |
Grade | 64 |
Signature | Jones and Woods |
Grading Agency | PMG |
Category | Small National Bank Notes |
Serial No | D000914A |
Status | Active |
Seal | Small Brown |
Fr / Pick # | 1801-1 |
Additional Info | - |