1934-A (G-Chicago) $500 FRN AU-50 PCGS (Fr#2202-G)
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Currency Highlights:
Protect your product from fingerprints by adding these cotton gloves to your order.
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 $500 Federal Reserve Notes were printed for three different series: 1928, 1934 and 1934-A. There are a total of 35 different series/district combinations available. That is 12 different districts from all three series with the exception of Series 1934-A Boston $500s, 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."
This Series 1934-A $500 Federal Reserve Note from the Chicago district is a great note for a high denomination currency set. It is graded Almost Uncirculated-50 by PCGS.
Currency Highlights:
- Next to the highest denomination used in general circulation.
- Lightly circulated $500 note from Series 1934-A graded Almost Uncirculated-50 by PCGS.
- Julian/Morgenthau signatures—Friedberg #2202-G.
- Face: Portrait of William McKinley (25th U.S. president).
- Back: Numeral 500 and the phrase “Five Hundred Dollars.”
Protect your product from fingerprints by adding these cotton gloves to your order.
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 $500 Federal Reserve Notes were printed for three different series: 1928, 1934 and 1934-A. There are a total of 35 different series/district combinations available. That is 12 different districts from all three series with the exception of Series 1934-A Boston $500s, 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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