Great Depression-era $10 bill sold at auction for half a million dollars - ForumDaily
The article has been automatically translated into English by Google Translate from Russian and has not been edited.
Переклад цього матеріалу українською мовою з російської було автоматично здійснено сервісом Google Translate, без подальшого редагування тексту.
Bu məqalə Google Translate servisi vasitəsi ilə avtomatik olaraq rus dilindən azərbaycan dilinə tərcümə olunmuşdur. Bundan sonra mətn redaktə edilməmişdir.

Depression-era $10 bill sells for half a million dollars at auction

A rare $10 banknote from the Great Depression was sold at auction for a record $000. The publication told in more detail CNN.

Photo: IStock

The note, issued in 1934 by the US Federal Reserve, has been certified by Paper Money Guaranty (PMG) and received an Exceptional Paper Quality (EPQ) grade, Dallas-based Heritage Auctions said.

The Boston banknote, which features the face of Treasury Department head Salmon Chase, took first place at a currency auction.

On the subject: Freddie Mercury's belongings sold at auction for record sums

“Large denomination notes have always attracted interest from collectors of all levels,” said Dustin Johnston, vice president of currency at Heritage Auctions.

“The $10 is second only to the $000 gold certificate issued in 100, and of the 000 examples graded by PMG, this is the highest graded,” he said.

According to a representative of the auction house, the highest price for which a 10 1934-dollar bill had previously sold was $384 in September 000, and this sale “sets a record for a 2020 bill.”

Johnston added in the release that PMG has graded only four other small format $10 Fed notes equal to this one, and only five higher.

He called the banknote "an absolute prize that will take its rightful place in the collection."

According to the Museum of American Finance website, the $10 bill was the largest bill ever publicly circulated, and the $000 bill was used only to transfer funds between Federal Reserve banks.

However, according to Heritage Auctions, the specific note being auctioned has never been in circulation.

As stated on the website of the US Bureau of Engraving and Printing, in 1969, due to lack of use, banknotes in denominations of $500 and above were withdrawn from circulation.

Since then, the $100 banknote has been the highest bill issued in the United States.

You may be interested in: top New York news, stories of our immigrants and helpful tips about life in the Big Apple - read it all on ForumDaily New York

The coin auction was dominated by a rare 1899 $20 Double Eagle gold coin featuring the head of the Statue of Liberty. It sold for $468.

According to the auction house, only 84 coins of this type were produced, and only about 30 are believed to still exist.

“It takes an extraordinary coin to rise to the top of an auction, and this 1899 Double Eagle is just that,” Todd Imhof, executive vice president of Heritage Auctions, said in a release.

He remarked that it was "exceptionally rare", with the highest grade of any extant.

Read also on ForumDaily:

UNESCO has added 13 new sites to the World Heritage List

The US government will increase your savings in your retirement account by 50%: what you need to know

In the USA you can buy a house for $1: how profitable is it really?

Many popular words appeared in English due to a mistake in the dictionary: how is this possible

Four Easy Ways to Save Big on Groceries

In the U.S. money auction The Great Depression
Subscribe to ForumDaily on Google News

Do you want more important and interesting news about life in the USA and immigration to America? — support us donate! Also subscribe to our page Facebook. Select the “Priority in display” option and read us first. Also, don't forget to subscribe to our РєР ° РЅР ° Р »РІ Telegram  and Instagram- there is a lot of interesting things there. And join thousands of readers ForumDaily New York — there you will find a lot of interesting and positive information about life in the metropolis. 



 
1074 requests in 1,097 seconds.