Lot 56: 1923 $2 DC-26e #J-566836 PCGS UNC64 PPQ Group 1, Bronze Seal.
All the coloured seals seem to sell very well. This exact note achieved $11,500 in the 2017 RCNA auction. I can't imagine we'll see that price again but who knows. This note is from a group of about 6 consecutive notes which make up the totality of AU or better bronze seal notes available. The Charlton plate note depicting the bronze seal has a serial number 5 numbers away. This note does have a light center bend as do all of the notes in this consecutive group. However this particular example is the only one from the group to have been assigned an "Unc" grade by either PMG or PCGS. If you are going to bid on this be aware that it is really an AU note.
Lot 57: 1923 $2 DC-26I #X-542602, Legacy Currency Grading Superb Gem uncirculated-66PPQ.
While any Gem UNC '23 $2 is a great find, the DC-26l with the X prefix is by far the most common. Still a great note if you don't have one already.
Lot 74: 1923 25¢ DC-24b #054944 No “Authorized...” PMG UNC65 EPQ.
This is not a bad note. PMG has only graded three of the 24b in Gem along with two of the 24a. This is compared to more than 20 of each of the 24c and 24d. The Hyndman-Saunders signature was short lived, corresponding only to the Black Seal, Group 1 of the $1 and $2 1923 notes.
Lot 78: 1923 $2 DC-26b #D-448089 Group 1, Red Seal PMG UNC66 EPQ.
Fantastic Group 1, Red seal note. This note is no joke. There are two examples of this note graded 66 EPQ, the next best being in the AU range. The early seals are very scarce. We saw a DC-26a in a Legacy 65 PPQ holder sell for $26,438 in April. This despite the fact that there appear to be more UNC DC-26a notes in total than 26b. I will be very interested to see what this one sells for.
Lot 79: 1923 $2 DC-26j #U-434072 Group 3, Black Seal PMG UNC65 EPQ.
After the X-series, this has to be the 2nd most common. This note comes from a group of at least a dozen consecutive notes grading Unc or better.