Specialist's Picks from the ANA World's Fair of Money Currency Platinum Night Auction

August 15 Having trouble viewing this email? [View online version](. [Heritage Auctions]( [World Currency Specialist Picks]( Our Numismatic specialists reveal their top picks from our [August 15 ANA World's Fair of Money Currency Platinum Night Auction](. [Dustin Johnston] Dustin's Picks Vice President and Managing Director, Currency [$1,000 Treasury of the United States Register's Office July 28, 1795 (1796) 5 1/2% Bond Hessler X55 Replacement]( [$1,000 Treasury of the United States Register's Office July 28, 1795 (1796) 5 1/2% Bond Hessler X55 Replacement]( [$1,000 Treasury of the United States Register's Office July 28, 1795 (1796) 5 1/2% Bond Hessler X55 Replacement]( Early United States Treasury instruments are an important part of American Financial History. This bond was created to raise the money necessary to pay back the ENTIRE foreign debt, a total of $1,848,900. Times have changed, as the United States now spends approximately that amount every 13 seconds. [Fr. 2211-L $1,000 1934 Light Green Seal Federal Reserve Note. PMG Very Fine 25]( [Fr. 2211-L $1,000 1934 Light Green Seal Federal Reserve Note. PMG Very Fine 25]( [Fr. 2211-L $1,000 1934 Light Green Seal Federal Reserve Note. PMG Very Fine 25]( Having the first of anything is a special moment in a collector's life, whether it is the first Mustang to roll off Ford's production lines, or the first release of Harry Potter. Serial numbers on currency give us the best identifier for "firsts". This note was the first of the 1934 San Francisco $1,000s to be printed. Moreover, none of the serial number ones from the other 11 districts that issued banknotes are known, making this an incredible offering. [Fr. 2308* $10 1934 Mule North Africa Silver Certificate. PMG Very Fine 30]( [Fr. 2308* $10 1934 Mule North Africa Silver Certificate. PMG Very Fine 30]( [Fr. 2308* $10 1934 Mule North Africa Silver Certificate. PMG Very Fine 30]( Sometimes condition is misleading. This note grades Very Fine 30 on a scale of 70, but is the finest known survivor of a supremely rare World War II Emergency Issue. This note was produced for circulation in North Africa among troops stationed there.If there had been a military collapse in North Africa and/or the Mediterranean Theatre during World War II, the notes with their distinctive yellow seals could have been declared worthless by the United States. This replacement example with the star in the serial number is the key rarity for all WWII Emergency Notes. [Frank Clark] Frank's Picks Cataloger [Framed Presentation Set of Federal Reserve Note Proofs - Ten Note Proof Presentation Set, Presented by Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo on December 21, 1914]( [Framed Presentation Set of Federal Reserve Note Proofs Ten Note Proof Presentation Set, Presented by Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo on December 21, 1914]( A framed historical relic from the dawn of the only class of paper money that currently is in circulation in the United States. There are only five of these ten note presentation sets accounted for, with the example in our auction being fresh to the numismatic market after over 100 years. All of the Proofs from all of the sets are on the Richmond Federal Reserve District and were distributed on orders of Secretary of the Treasury W.G. McAdoo. This particular example was given to Counsel of the Federal Reserve Board Milton Courtwright Elliott. It is framed and certainly will be a highlight of its next owner's collection. [Serial Number K6A Fr. 776 $2 1918 Federal Reserve Bank Note PMG Choice Uncirculated 64]( [Serial Number K6A Fr. 776 $2 1918 Federal Reserve Bank Note PMG Choice Uncirculated 64]( [Serial Number K6A Fr. 776 $2 1918 Federal Reserve Bank Note PMG Choice Uncirculated 64]( A note that was formally lot 4737 of the famed Grinnell Collection that was originally auctioned on June 29, 1946. It has a lot going for it besides its exceptional provenance. It has a low single-digit serial number, high grade, and it is of the popular Battleship design on a district that has a vigorous following. Without a doubt, a note for an advanced collection or one on its way. [Fr. 1935-D $2 1976 Federal Reserve Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ]( [Fr. 1935-D $2 1976 Federal Reserve Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ]( [Fr. 1935-D $2 1976 Federal Reserve Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ]( One of the most dramatic examples of a doubled overprint error that you can find. Both the correct and incorrect serial numbers are boldly printed with just a tiny amount overlapping. The Cleveland Bicentennial doubled overprint deuces are the "poster child" of this error type as they are, without any hesitation, the best examples known. They continue to earn five-figure prices realized whenever offered. [Michael Moczalla] Michael's Picks Consignment Director [Fr. 1133-C $1,000 1918 Federal Reserve Note PMG About Uncirculated 53 EPQ.]( [Fr. 1133-C $1,000 1918 Federal Reserve Note PMG About Uncirculated 53 EPQ.]( [Fr. 1133-C $1,000 1918 Federal Reserve Note PMG About Uncirculated 53 EPQ.]( One of the more interesting high denomination notes issued by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing is this lovely Blue Seal Federal Reserve Note. Featuring an image of Alexander Hamilton on the front and an eagle clutching arrows, old glory, and olive branches on the back, this design type is very popular today. What is appealing about this particular note is its condition and the bold color it displays. It combines originality and rarity to offer collectors a premium and historical financial instrument. [Fr. 1216 $500 1882 Gold Certificate PCGS About New 50]( [Fr. 1216 $500 1882 Gold Certificate PCGS About New 50]( [Fr. 1216 $500 1882 Gold Certificate PCGS About New 50]( Simply a remarkable surviving note especially so in this state of preservation as it is the finest known for the Friedberg number today. The buying power this note held back when it circulated is really an interesting consideration. Needless to say it is very likely that this note was involved in more bank to bank transactions than actual commerce. It is a deeply inked example that truly exhibits a bright orange back printing. [Fr. 2210-J $1,000 1928 Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Gem New 66PPQ]( [Fr. 2210-J $1,000 1928 Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Gem New 66PPQ]( [Fr. 2210-J $1,000 1928 Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Gem New 66PPQ]( The 1928 series $1,000 are more visually appealing than their 1934 or 1934A counterparts due to their Redeemable in Gold obligation. This particular note form the Kansas City district is the lone finest known weighing in at nearly superb. It is well margined and vividly inked displaying strong embossing that is easily seen through the holder. Gem high grade examples for 1928 simply are not available to collectors and as demand for these rarities increases, so does their value. A note such as this certainly does not come around often at auction and we wouldn't be surprised to see a record realization that will more than attest to the rarity this piece has. Sincerely, [Dustin Johnston] Dustin Johnston Vice President and Managing Director, Currency Heritage Auctions 3500 Maple Ave. 17th Fl. Dallas, TX 75219-3941 Dustin@HA.com 1-800-USCoins (872-6467) Ext. 1302 [Frank Clark] Frank Clark Cataloger Heritage Auctions 3500 Maple Ave. 17th Fl. Dallas, TX 75219-3941 [FrankC@HA.com](mailto:FrankC@HA.com ) 1-800-USCoins (872-6467) Ext. 1360 [Mike Moczalla] Mike Moczalla Consignment Director Heritage Auctions 3500 Maple Ave. 17th Fl. 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