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Item:

Item: 1929 $5 Type 1 - Kansas, IL Charter #9293 - PMG ChCU-64 EPQ

Category:

Category: Currency > National Bank Notes

Cert:

Cert: 2504243-009

Price:

Price: $1,960

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Upcoming Auction Highlights

The Midwest Summer Sale 2025 View Lots
7/18/2025 - Saint Charles Convention Center
See the Auction Schedule for complete details.
Lot #8 - Austria - 1632 taler - NGC MS-63
World Coins-Austria
KM#629.2, Hall mint, archduke Leopold. Spectacularly choice and showing exquisite peripheral toning that jumps off the coin under proper lighting. Backlighted iridescence contrast amazingly well against distinctive graphite-grey overall patina.

The Collectors' Auction 2025 View Lots
11/14/2025 - Marriott St. Louis Airport
See the Auction Schedule for complete details.
Collection of 68 different Lincoln cents in a Library of Coins Volume 2 album
Small Cents-Lincoln, Wheat

Previous Auction Highlights

The Collectors' Auction View Lots
11/1/2024 - Saint Charles Convention Center
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Lot #224 - 1934 $5,000 Kansas City Fr# 2221-J - PMG ChCU-63/paper pull/internal tear
Hammer: $155,000
US Currency-Federal Reserve Notes, Small
Morals And Liberty Collection. Serial number: J00000030A. That the cataloger could find no reference to this SN in certified grade should come as no surprise as this $5000, one of the truly inspiring prizes for a paper money collector, has been off the market for many decades as it spent all this time in a local collection. After the $10,000 bill, the $5,000 bill was the second highest denomination ever released by the United States for public consumption, but the best information the cataloger could find suggests that well under 200 are known to exist today. That number increases with introduction of this CU63 example.

PMG lists the grade as strictly 63 / Choice Uncirculated, but the back of the holder mentions "Paper Pull, Internal Tear". The anomaly can be readily seen without visual aid at the center of the top margin. Fortunately, since the note resided in the hands of a true collector for so long, no attempt has been made to effect a repair, meaning no other alterations to the original paper and color would have been necessary to disguise such an alteration. Neither side was perfectly centered as-printed, the front leaning towards the right and the back opposite of that.

The denomination was discontinued in 1945 and incorporated advanced (for the time) anti-counterfeiting technology. Exquisite refinement of the ornate design included intricate microprinting, ultra-fine engraving lines and an overall complex (and deceptively so) design that would be difficult to replicate. Nevertheless, the extremely high denomination had a reputation for use in money-laundering and other unsavory financial activities. Realizing that $5,000 in 1934 adjust for inflation equates to over $117,000 in 2024 dollars helps crystallize the appeal of this monumental offering.

Jewelry & Heirlooms No. 13 View Lots
11/1/2024 - Saint Charles Convention Center
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Lot #7 - Platinum Diamond Ring with a 1.71 Carat Oval Brilliant, GIA #14675512
Hammer: $6,000
Jewelry-Rings
Flanked by fancy trapezoid side diamonds, this oval sparkler is a sure-fire way to get her to say yes! The center oval brilliant diamond is a 1.71 ct. oval brilliant, SI1 clarity, G color, very good polish, very good symmetry, no fluorescence, GIA Report #14675512 and the side trapezoid diamonds weigh approximately .75 cttw, SI1-2 clarity, H color. Ring size 4.75, 4.0 dwt.