Importantly, notes with problems, such as tears, pinholes, graffiti, or missing pieces will trade at a discount, sometimes significantly so. We are in regular contact with the major currency buyers in the market.ĬDN Publishing takes this data, along with market knowledge and dealer experience, and derives a wholesale price that in theory a paper money dealer would pay another dealer for a given note. Whereas United States coins have a tradition of dealer bids posted on electronic trading networks and buy sheets, the currency market relies more on auction results and specialists. The Greensheet bid prices are derived from two primary sources: public trades of United States currency, primarily via auction results, and anecdotal dealer information. Your market bids on CDNX are reflected directly on the Greensheet and serve as a message to the industry that you are a major player in the U.S. If so, you should be a member of CDN Exchange. Bank Notes and National Bank Notes of 1929 Federal Reserve Bank Notes of 1929 Federal Reserve Notes of 1928-1950 the World War II Emergency issues for Hawaii and North Africa and the Gold Certificates of 1928.Īre you a market-maker in U.S. In the Small-Size series, the Greensheet lists prices for Legal Tender Notes, 1928-1966 Silver Certificates 1928-1953 the R&S Experimental Silver Certificates of 1935 Small-Size U.S. The CDN lists prices for the specimens as well as the regular issues. Fractionals are also avidly collected because they are the only official emissions which have widely-available Proofs (as in Printer's Proofs) and Specimens (Special Printings). Fractional Currency, representing denominations of 3¢, 5¢, 10¢, 15¢, 25¢, and 50¢, were much smaller than our current Notes Fractionals were issued as a result of the coinage shortages during the Civil War, and started as a variant of postage stamps! The Currency Dealer newsletter reports on all the Notes produced during the five different emissions of Fractionals, 1862 through 1876. All of the Notes listed above were of larger size than used today. Notes (Legal Tender Notes) of 1862 through 1923 Compound Interest Treasury Notes of 1863-1864 Interest Bearing Notes of 1861-1865 Refunding Certificates of 1879 large-sized Silver Certificates of 1880-1923 Treasury Notes (Coin Notes) of 1890 1891 the three different issues of National Bank Notes of 1875 through 1902 large-sized Federal Reserve Bank Notes of 1915-1918 Federal Reserve Notes of 1914-1918 National Gold Bank Notes of 1870-1875 and Gold Certificates of 1882-1922.īefore the Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP) began producing our current size of paper money in 1929, Americans were accustomed to both larger and smaller sized currency. The Greensheet provides prices for the Demand Notes of 1861 the U.S. Each came with their own special characteristics, and some even had limitations on how they could be used as money! In the decades following the Civil War, separate Acts of Congress created separate classes of currency. has had different Types of currency circulating side-by-side. Digital access does not include the ability to download the publication for archival purposes.Īctive subscribers have access to online wholesale pricing of currency, which can be accessed here, or via our smartphone app.Ĭollectors new to currency are usually quite surprised to learn that for much of its history, the U.S. The Greensheet subscription package includes: 12 monthly issues each year, as well as online and smartphone access to pricing data.ĭigital Access to the publication is only available via the web site and the Greysheet app for iOS and Android. Notes are priced in the eleven grading ranges most often used by currency specialists: VG (Very Good) F (Fine) VF (Very Fine) XF ( Extremely Fine) AU (About Uncirculated) CU60 (Crisp Uncirculated) CU63 (Choice Crisp Uncirculated) CU64 (Very Choice Crisp Uncirculated, CU65 (Gem Crisp Uncirculated), CU66 (Superb Gem Uncirculated), and CU67 (Superb Gem Uncirculated). Currency issues from Colonial to present. The monthly Greensheet provides currency collectors and dealers with the latest wholesale BID prices for a majority of U.S. The Currency Dealer Newsletter A necessity for dealers, investors & serious collectors of U.S.
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