Author
Topic: Older bill value 1937, 1954  (Read 13755 times)
bigj
  • Guest
« on: July 12, 2006, 02:51:46 am »

Hello all,

I have a number of older bills, I would say that most of them fall into at least the VF category (slight creases at very most).  Just wondering what they're worth.   And can someone please clarify what you would consider a bill that is still very firm and unstained, but with a slight crease would be classified as?

They're as follows:

1937 Gordon-Towers $50. probably VF, only blemish is  small stain in corner.
1937 Coyne(?) - Towers $20.  VF
1954 Beattie - Coyne $10. VF
1954 Beattie - Rasminsky $5 VF
1954 Lawson - Bowery $2 VF
1954 Beattie - Rasminsky $1 VF.  

Thanks,

Josh
sudzee
  • Very Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 753
« Reply #1 on: July 12, 2006, 08:53:07 am »

Josh,

37 - $50 is 125.00
37 - $20 is 30.00
54 - $10 is 13.00 if modified or 30.00 if a devils face
54 - $5 is 9.00
54 - $2 is 4.00
54 - $1 is 2.00

Guessing that the crease you mentioned is in the middle of the firm and unstained note it would be considered extra fine.

Gary
Mikeysonfire
  • Senior Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 345
« Reply #2 on: August 16, 2006, 04:40:24 pm »

Looking in my 19th edition Book...

1937 Gordon -Towers       $50 VF  = $140
1937 Coyne - Towers       $20 VF  = $35 (If prefix are L/E = $40)
1954 Beattie - Coyne       $10 VF  = $15  (If Devil's Face = $32)
1954 Beattie - Rasminsky $5   VF  = $9 to $150
1954 Lawson - Bowery     $2   VF  = $4 to $185
1954 Beattie - Rasminsky $1   VF  = $2 to $150

If you can tell me the perfixs of your 1954 notes then i can give you the right costs because different perfixs = different costs.
 

Login with username, password and session length