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Proudly Presenting 1200+ Lots in The Thanksgiving Sales Rare Coin Auction.
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Join us live on Sunday, 11/24 - Monday 11/25 at 1:30pm ET!
Every auction has something for everyone, there is always a bargain to be had! We put together the highest quality items in the bullion, coins, currency, and exonumia categories. From large estates to small estates, consignments from around the country, we have it all! We have every type of rare estate that almost every auction has something you will never see again! Ranging from Morgans and Rare Gold to VAMS and Varieties to Currency and Proof Sets, there really is something for every kind of bidder.
Join us live on Sunday 11/24 and Monday 11/25 at:
1:30pm ET - 7:30pm ET with Shanny
7:30pm ET- 2:00am ET with Corey and Sandi!
Shanny's Lots for Day 1: 5761-6120
Corey's Lots for Day 1 6121-6480
Shanny's Lots for Day 2: 6481-6840
Corey's Lots for Day 2: 6841-7200
The higher Value Lots will begin Each Night at 7:30pm with Corey.
Please Note, per our deal with the consignee, this auction needs to be paid within 72 hours of Invoicing. We accept credit card or wire on invoices below $5000 and only check or wire on invoices $5000+
We can't wait to see you at the auction!
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LOT 6590:
1891 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Grades vf+ Signatures Tillman/Morgan. Signatures of Tillman and Morgan. ...
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Sold for: $300
Start price:
$
5
Estimated price :
$360 - $720
Buyer's Premium: 18%
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1891 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Grades vf+ Signatures Tillman/Morgan. Signatures of Tillman and Morgan. Treasury notes were only printed in 1890 and 1891. Some notes in the 1860s did say “treasury note” on them. However, those are not true treasury notes. These are also sometimes called 1891 $1 coin notes. 1890 and 1891 $1 treasury notes look very similar at first glance. However, there are differences in the seal type and color. The 1890 $1 treasury note also has a very dark green back. The back of the 1891 $1 specimen has a lot more white space. Like many large size currency notes from the late 1800s, the series of 1891 $1 treasury note has taken on a nickname based on the person featured on it. Many collectors simply call this a “Stanton” note. Edwin M Stanton is the bearded man on the left hand side of the bill. The biggest misconception about 1891 $1 bills is that they are star notes. Yes, every serial number does end with a solid red star. However, that does not signify that they are star replacement notes. The Bruce Roberts signature combination was only used in 1898; that is the least year that 1891 $1 bills were printed. Replacement star notes were not incorporated until 1910. Replacement stars are also hollow, not solid. So the star at the end of your serial number does not add any value. They are all like that. The star is just a design element.
