CPM Forum
General => General Forum Comments => Topic started by: eastguy on May 11, 2006, 09:32:57 pm
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Autographed notes
Not to encourage the defacement of a bank note but why can't we have some fun with exchanging autographed notes......we can turn an otherwise regular note into a group note autographed by members at large or from east to west.
It may involve a lot of postage but be worth a lot of memories for us collectors........u sign mine/ I'll sign yours. Could be a great keepsake and maybe of future value. Like "Tom" being "Mahovlich" or "Paul" being "Punch" or BWJM being "Shack".
Just a stupid thought
;)eastguy
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Can we first get Bob to agree to put them in Charlton's ??
OleDon
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LMAO @ Don!
I think that's an interesting idea, if nothing else. Who can be the first to assemble a collection of all the members with 100+ posts? :D Whose signature will be the most rare? :-?
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Oh no, this is going serious !
The signatures are fine, great mementos really, but I was joking about Charlton's !
OleDon
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I'm not being serious at all. ;D
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Sounds fun.... a CPMF version of a short snorter!!!
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A Stupid Thought is not a bad as the poorly written ariticle attributed to the newspaper a couple of notches lower.
Rick
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Would an old $1 note with a "Tim Horton" stain signed by Tom Merritt be of value to me...........priceless..........
Just a Stupid Thought
:)eastguy
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Hey, I've made over 100 posts...would my signature on top of a Del Monte banana sticker on an old $20 bill be worth anything (more than $20 that is?) ::)
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@ venga50: Umm, see the topic of this thread. ;D
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That's an honour Ralph :-*
Tom
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;)LOL
eastguy
thanks Tom
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Like most tenured collectors, I have some $1 notes of limited value that i give away to young collectors/relatives etc. For example, there are a number of Unc 1973 $1 notes I received from the far north that were sent to me in response to having sent an old Charlton Catalogue to someone that could not obtain one (sold out/time of year). These notes were at the bottom of stacks in the payroll office and moved in/out and therefore bear the marks on the reverse but are otherwise Unc (therefore of limited value).
I am today sending one of those notes to a CPMF member, autographed and dated by me. Particulars are 1973 $1 Crow/Bouey AMG 6778410 ......let's see where it lands.
:)eastguy
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I am over 100, I guess you can count me in.
Louis
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I am over 100, I guess you can count me in.
Louis
Wow, over 100 huh? I hope the Queen sang "Happy Birthday" to you! You must remember the 1912 $5 Train notes then; you would have been about 12 when they entered circulation. :D
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I am over 100, I guess you can count me in.
Louis
Wow, over 100 huh? I hope the Queen sang "Happy Birthday" to you! You must remember the 1912 $5 Train notes then; you would have been about 12 when they entered circulation. :D
Well, I should but my friend Al Zheimer keep distracting me and I forget! What? me?
Louis
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Louis is much older than I thought. The ancient value of such countersigned notes would be priceless.
Rick
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Rick, Your Very Senior Member status makes you even ;Dolder then I. You make sure you sign some too.
Louis
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Rick, Your Very Senior Member status makes you even ;Dolder then I. You make sure you sign some too.
Louis
Good lord, look at what I've started ([smiley=evil.gif]). Louis, next time you see Mr. Zheimer, please ask him to say hello to a friend of mine, D. Mentia. They live in the same neighbourhood. :D
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This may not be completely relevant to the discussion on autographed notes, but I thought there might be some interest in it. Twenty-five or thirty years ago I was invited to be present when a former member of the BoC curator's staff interviewed an elderly lady who had been employed by the Department of Finance to sign Princess Patricia $1 Dominion notes. At the end of the visit she consented to sign some then-current $1 bills for us, just as she had signed the 1917 Princess Pat's - see scan. (I have been watching for a Princess Pat $1 with her signature since, but no luck.)