1934 (G-Chicago) $1,000 FRN VF-25 PMG (Fr#2211-G)
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$3,895.00
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| Any Quantity | $3,895.00 | $3,935.57 | $4,057.29 |
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Currency Highlights:
Federal Reserve Notes are a great part of history that can easily be added to any collection. Add these great conversation pieces to your cart today!
Small size $1000 Federal Reserve Notes were printed for three different Series: 1928, 1934 and 1934-A. There are a total of 35 different Series/District combinations of Federal Reserve Notes available. That is 12 different districts from all three Series with the exception of Series 1934-A Dallas $1,000s where none were printed.
Although they are still technically legal tender in the United States, high-denomination bills were last printed on December 27, 1945, and officially discontinued on July 14, 1969, by the Federal Reserve System, supposedly due to "lack of use."
Superb Series 1934 $1,000 Federal Reserve Note from the Chicago District. High denomination currency was originally intended for commerce between banks. However, they slowly made their way into circulation and are highly collected today.
Currency Highlights:
- Sealed in an inert mylar currency holder certified by PMG.
- Graded Very Fine-25 by PMG.
- Julian/Morgenthau signatures—Friedberg # 2211-G.
- This note is a Mule.
- Face: Portrait of President Grover Cleveland.
- Back: Numeral 1000 and the phrase “One Thousand Dollars”.
Federal Reserve Notes are a great part of history that can easily be added to any collection. Add these great conversation pieces to your cart today!
Small size $1000 Federal Reserve Notes were printed for three different Series: 1928, 1934 and 1934-A. There are a total of 35 different Series/District combinations of Federal Reserve Notes available. That is 12 different districts from all three Series with the exception of Series 1934-A Dallas $1,000s where none were printed.
Although they are still technically legal tender in the United States, high-denomination bills were last printed on December 27, 1945, and officially discontinued on July 14, 1969, by the Federal Reserve System, supposedly due to "lack of use."
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