Those National Currency $5s you are showing are 2 of 3 different types of small sized National Currency. The one with the D is a Federal Reserve Bank Note, the one with the number is a Type 1 National Bank note smaller Bank deemed stable, and the third type you are not showing is a Type 2 with a vertical charter number like in Type 1, but also a horizontal charter number on the same area as the Serial number. Actually enjoy watching the rearranging of the Currency. Also have taken your tip of an inner sleeve and then putting that into the page to heart.
I wouldn’t take the newer bills out but if you do, I think having the early 2000’s variations before they added the purple, orange, and blues pre 2006 would be interesting because of how short lived they were
I love the old Federal Reserve notes! And don’t call the 1950 $100 Bill “Less Exciting.” That Bill is suuuppeer hard to find for face, let alone cheap at a coin shop! I would love to have a note like that!
I got a $1 Barr note in change a couple of years ago. I didn’t really think much of it other than it was an older date. Then I saw this video so I had to look and sure enough it was a Barr, kind of cool. Unfortunately it is crinkled pretty badly.
I always enjoy these videos. It's interesting to see how you build your sets in contrast to how I put mine together. I don't have an official currency type set at the moment I just have the majority of my notes together in a binder somewhat similar to this but I go backwards from highest denomination to lowest because the larger notes are the ones I tend to want to look at more and it saves me from having to flip a bunch of pages. Eventually I wanna build a separate binder and do something like this because I have a lot of duplicates, but at the same time a wide variety of US banknotes. I'm also a sucker for the lime green seals. I like the 1928 green seal notes that were exchangeable for gold coin like the gold certs.
20:08 I like the condition that it is in. I would imagine F or VF; I think it shows a bit of historical value that it was circulated but well taken care of. The more rare notes I keep are in that condition. However for example a common large 1923 $1 silver certificate I prefer to be in a higher grade.
nice collection, I collect stars and special serial numbers for US notes then hyperinflation notes and I may copy your way of storing notes, I have damaged a few crisp notes and your method may have prevented that.
There are two types of national banknotes. Type one and type two. They two are the notes are the ones with the number on the side. They were printed at a different date.
Yeah. Happy to see this video. I had some good luck this week! I searched 40 rolls of half dollars and found 86 silver coins. 80 40% Kennedy, 1 90% Kennedy, 3 Benjis, and 2 walkers. I was and still am in awe with that much silver. I had one roll with 10 40%ers in it and ins roll with a walker ender. It was crazy. And then I also get to see this update. What a great week
Hi I 😂was trying to comment. On your web note video thati I found in Google. But my cell screwed up. As I was trying to say, then I'm new to the searching coins, and just last night, I was thinking about bills. I'd have to finish my coin search first. As I have a few hundred invested into the coins. This is exciting. It looks like fun. At least you make it look that why with your enthusiasm. It's contagious. So I have to check your other videos out.thanks so much. Take care. Be safe.
With Regards to your 1929 $5's. The Type-1's (Numbers Printed on the sides) were Pre-Stock Market Crash of 1929. During this time local banks were still able to Print their own currency (i.e. Los Angeles, Tulsa, etc). The numbers on the side of the bill denotes the banks national charter number. (Ex. Charter 733 was National Commerce Bank, New York, Charter 252 was National Bank at Pittsburgh, PA, and so on) Post-Stock Market Crash of 1929, the Federal Government, in order to bring stabilization, entrusted the 9 Federal Reserve banks with stabilizing / streamlining the U.S. Currency. All the Type-1's were recalled and were to be exchanged with Type-2's (The Federal Reserve Bank Notes). Thereby further consolidating and centralizing the U.S. Monetary system. The more desirable are Typically the scarcer / rarer small town Type-1's. (ex. Valparaiso, Indiana). The larger towns like New York, Pennsylvania, etc. were larger cities with larger/more banks that had the ability to print a large number of bills, and Type-1's from these cities are easier to come by, thus not as valuable as the scarcer/rarer small town bills. Funny that you want all the 1929 New York Federal Reserve Bank Notes (FRBN). I have all the 1929 FRBN $100, $50, $20, $10, and $5 with their corresponding Star Notes except the $5-Star Note, that is the one I am hunting to complete my 1929 FRBN NY collection.
I enjoy all your videos I will see you at Whatnot hope we develop a long lasting business relationship I buy 5k a week worth of coins , bars ,gold and silver
I have been watching your videos… my husband was a avid coin collector… I found a 1943 steel penny.. I cannot see anything but the date, I would love to send you a picture and show you to see if you can see it… ? The back looks great but the front is splotchy… I am enjoying learning g about these coins… my husband passed away, and I have no one to ask about their value…?
Unless you have some ridiculously deep pockets,a complete type set is pretty much unattainable.Especially large size notes. There are extremely rare interest bearing notes,treasury notes,high denomination notes, including $500,$1000,$5000 notes that are only in private hands that are worth in excess of at least 6 figures.The Grand Watermelon note is worth a couple million alone
Hey max! I was curious if you knew any reputable websites that sell coins at very good prices! Please let me know if you have any. Great video btw! Cool bills!! ❤
Those National Currency $5s you are showing are 2 of 3 different types of small sized National Currency. The one with the D is a Federal Reserve Bank Note, the one with the number is a Type 1 National Bank note smaller Bank deemed stable, and the third type you are not showing is a Type 2 with a vertical charter number like in Type 1, but also a horizontal charter number on the same area as the Serial number.
Actually enjoy watching the rearranging of the Currency. Also have taken your tip of an inner sleeve and then putting that into the page to heart.
I wouldn’t take the newer bills out but if you do, I think having the early 2000’s variations before they added the purple, orange, and blues pre 2006 would be interesting because of how short lived they were
You have to be one of the smartest coin guys on UA-cam! Bravo!
Great choice to keep that $20 gold certificate
Awesome bill collection especially that 20.00 gold certificate that is beautiful bill thanks for sharing
Don't take the new ones out. I have them in mine also. They are new and boring but still part of the set whether you like it or not
I love the old Federal Reserve notes! And don’t call the 1950 $100 Bill “Less Exciting.” That Bill is suuuppeer hard to find for face, let alone cheap at a coin shop! I would love to have a note like that!
Seriously cool collection. I like the types set idea of collecting. That's more up my alley for collecting with coins.
100% same for me
Amazing collection. Take care.
Please make those sleeves it would be hilarious 😂😂
😂
Spectacular video
I got a $1 Barr note in change a couple of years ago. I didn’t really think much of it other than it was an older date. Then I saw this video so I had to look and sure enough it was a Barr, kind of cool. Unfortunately it is crinkled pretty badly.
Keep the newer bills in. It shows the prgression and when the bills change, you can continue that.
Great video's!! Winging the video was great!😂 Have a great day!
I always enjoy these videos. It's interesting to see how you build your sets in contrast to how I put mine together. I don't have an official currency type set at the moment I just have the majority of my notes together in a binder somewhat similar to this but I go backwards from highest denomination to lowest because the larger notes are the ones I tend to want to look at more and it saves me from having to flip a bunch of pages. Eventually I wanna build a separate binder and do something like this because I have a lot of duplicates, but at the same time a wide variety of US banknotes. I'm also a sucker for the lime green seals. I like the 1928 green seal notes that were exchangeable for gold coin like the gold certs.
20:08 I like the condition that it is in. I would imagine F or VF; I think it shows a bit of historical value that it was circulated but well taken care of. The more rare notes I keep are in that condition. However for example a common large 1923 $1 silver certificate I prefer to be in a higher grade.
Well... I guess I'm starting a currency type set now! Thanks Silverpicker!
Heck yeah!
Nice upgrade Silver Picker
0:00 jeez ma weez please don't unsubscribe OHHhh
I REALLY want the wood-chopper note, it is my dream note!!!!!!!!!
me too
nice collection, I collect stars and special serial numbers for US notes then hyperinflation notes and I may copy your way of storing notes, I have damaged a few crisp notes and your method may have prevented that.
been waiting for this
Hey S.S.
Great to see this album. Are you sure those loose plastic sleeves you’re doubling up with are inert w/ no pvc, etc.?
There are two types of national banknotes. Type one and type two. They two are the notes are the ones with the number on the side. They were printed at a different date.
study more
@@jampar7590 ?
Yeah. Happy to see this video. I had some good luck this week! I searched 40 rolls of half dollars and found 86 silver coins. 80 40% Kennedy, 1 90% Kennedy, 3 Benjis, and 2 walkers. I was and still am in awe with that much silver. I had one roll with 10 40%ers in it and ins roll with a walker ender. It was crazy. And then I also get to see this update. What a great week
I've actually gotten into currency over the past year or so.
Hope you don’t have any regrets 😜
@@Silverpicker none. Got a good one going with a big jump start from another collection. ua-cam.com/video/PbbXrJ1c7QE/v-deo.html
Gosh I wish I had the money to do this.
Hi I 😂was trying to comment. On your web note video thati I found in Google. But my cell screwed up. As I was trying to say, then I'm new to the searching coins, and just last night, I was thinking about bills. I'd have to finish my coin search first. As I have a few hundred invested into the coins. This is exciting. It looks like fun. At least you make it look that why with your enthusiasm. It's contagious. So I have to check your other videos out.thanks so much. Take care. Be safe.
Hey thanks so much! Glad you enjoy them!
No 500 or 1000 dollar bills?
With Regards to your 1929 $5's.
The Type-1's (Numbers Printed on the sides) were Pre-Stock Market Crash of 1929. During this time local banks were still able to Print their own currency (i.e. Los Angeles, Tulsa, etc). The numbers on the side of the bill denotes the banks national charter number. (Ex. Charter 733 was National Commerce Bank, New York, Charter 252 was National Bank at Pittsburgh, PA, and so on)
Post-Stock Market Crash of 1929, the Federal Government, in order to bring stabilization, entrusted the 9 Federal Reserve banks with stabilizing / streamlining the U.S. Currency. All the Type-1's were recalled and were to be exchanged with Type-2's (The Federal Reserve Bank Notes). Thereby further consolidating and centralizing the U.S. Monetary system.
The more desirable are Typically the scarcer / rarer small town Type-1's. (ex. Valparaiso, Indiana). The larger towns like New York, Pennsylvania, etc. were larger cities with larger/more banks that had the ability to print a large number of bills, and Type-1's from these cities are easier to come by, thus not as valuable as the scarcer/rarer small town bills.
Funny that you want all the 1929 New York Federal Reserve Bank Notes (FRBN). I have all the 1929 FRBN $100, $50, $20, $10, and $5 with their corresponding Star Notes except the $5-Star Note, that is the one I am hunting to complete my 1929 FRBN NY collection.
Well I know what I'm stealing if I ever break in :)
I say keep the modern in there. Big contrast from previous years. That Gold certificate is very cool. Is that Cleveland on a $20 ? What year is that?
Thanks for the video, I think you should make more Magic videos, maybe another channel?
Definitely would like to make more magic vids. Hope to have the time!
Nice collection silverpicker.
Where did you get the currency album from
I enjoy all your videos I will see you at Whatnot hope we develop a long lasting business relationship I buy 5k a week worth of coins , bars ,gold and silver
On the National currency anything but the Federal reserve banks are prefered
I have been watching your videos… my husband was a avid coin collector… I found a 1943 steel penny.. I cannot see anything but the date, I would love to send you a picture and show you to see if you can see it… ? The back looks great but the front is splotchy… I am enjoying learning g about these coins… my husband passed away, and I have no one to ask about their value…?
You can either text me, or silver picker and show one of us.
Nice good 👍 on every video u drop
Where did you get that album?
The worst thing is if they discontinue the pages for the albums you use. Stock up!!!!
Unless you have some ridiculously deep pockets,a complete type set is pretty much unattainable.Especially large size notes. There are extremely rare interest bearing notes,treasury notes,high denomination notes, including $500,$1000,$5000 notes that are only in private hands that are worth in excess of at least 6 figures.The Grand Watermelon note is worth a couple million alone
Guess I’ve got my work cut out for me 😜
Hey max! I was curious if you knew any reputable websites that sell coins at very good prices! Please let me know if you have any.
Great video btw! Cool bills!! ❤
Hey thanks for asking! I actually just launched something (haven’t even promoted it yet!!) www.iso.gg/Silverpicker
@@Silverpicker Great! Thank you for sharing this with me! 😃
I have a US $1 Star note to sell an I do not know how to. can i get some help.
you should patent "currency condoms".
Mines slowly getting there a bill at a time.
That’s the way to do it!
@@Silverpicker I have a gift I want to send you.
Do you have a PO box or something?
@@doxer678 I do! PO Box 1322 Bronx NY 10471 thank you so much!
I would like an answer to how much my currency is worth in dollars now
Lol your logo?
First😊
U take that out and we go to only digital $ n u'll wish u kept that $5 in
I have a 100 dollar confederate bill you could buy.
Speak English not French I know a French orange and an American orange
Videos are too long and boring. I was thinking of joining but I'm not. All of these posts are way too long and over played by the comments
how do i email you - there's no place to click "send" on your site