$5.00 FRN Federal Reserve Note Brick Label Front and Back Wood
$129.99
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Any Quantity | $129.99 | $131.34 | $135.41 |
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Currency Highlights:
This 1981 Brick label set consists of two boards - front and back. In 1981 the front board was the only board to have a label affixed, which included the beginning serial number, of the brick of 4,000 notes, which it would have originally held. The label also includes details such as the Federal Reserve Bank, denomination, and package number.
The currency label sets were primarily used for tracking and identification during the distribution of currency from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP) to the Federal Reserve Banks. Each brick of 4,000 notes was labeled with information such as the serial number of the first (and in earlier series, also the last) note, the denomination, the series year, and the Federal Reserve Bank receiving the notes. These labels helped ensure accurate accounting, inventory management, and tracking of currency shipments, especially for handling large quantities and for verifying the contents of each package.
1981 $5 Federal Reserve Note Front and Back boards from Chicago District. These were used for tracking and identification during the distribution of currency from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP) to the Federal Reserve Banks. Very Neat Item!
Currency Highlights:
- Notice: There is NO currency included in this listing. This listing is for the board label only.
- No condition listed.
- Front board: Label included Federal Reserve Branch, Package #, Qty of Federal Reserve Notes, Series 1981, Denomination $5, total value $20,000, and beginning serial number G07448001C.
- Back board: Blank.
This 1981 Brick label set consists of two boards - front and back. In 1981 the front board was the only board to have a label affixed, which included the beginning serial number, of the brick of 4,000 notes, which it would have originally held. The label also includes details such as the Federal Reserve Bank, denomination, and package number.
The currency label sets were primarily used for tracking and identification during the distribution of currency from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP) to the Federal Reserve Banks. Each brick of 4,000 notes was labeled with information such as the serial number of the first (and in earlier series, also the last) note, the denomination, the series year, and the Federal Reserve Bank receiving the notes. These labels helped ensure accurate accounting, inventory management, and tracking of currency shipments, especially for handling large quantities and for verifying the contents of each package.
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