The
Bureau of Engraving and Printing's (BEP)
takes you to the official government site of the BEP
for some interesting information and facts on all of
our US currency.
US Papermoney will take you to a site that
is full of information on everything you ever wanted
to know about our US currency. Almost everything
anyway. Very cool site!
The American Numismatics Association (ANA) is a
professional organization for those who want to
further learn about US coins and currency.
PMG and
PCGS are the only two TRUE independent
currency-grading services available. I highly
recommend these two companies for those of you who
want to get their currency certified and graded for
insurance purposes or simply, a peace of mind.
ONLY TWO KNOWN! Here is another of the serial number one stars from the "Jhon E Cash Collection of Serial Number ones Stars". This is a 1996 $20 FRN form the Cleveland district and the serial number is AD00000001*....
This is a 1929 $20 FRBN star from the Kansas City district. Of the 24,000 printed only 24 have survived. PMG has graded only one note higher than this one and it is a PMG VF-20. This is the second finest graded by PMG. Most of the surviving 24 notes are i...
This is a 1934 $20 LGS FRN star from the St Louis district. This is the scarcer Light Green Seal Varity. The Oakes book list this at $1200 in CU condition. The serial number is H00052619* and has been...
This is a decent circulated example of the 1928 $20 FRN STAR from the Chicago District. There are no rips, tears or pinholes. The serial number is G00154701*. This is a new high serial number in the new Oakes book....
Here is a super nice 1928 $20 gold certificate star. It is graded as a PMG EF-40 holder. The serial number is *00367946A. The centering is outstanding and the burnt-orange color seal and serial numbers jump out at you. I just cannot understand why it only...
POP 1/0 Finer. Here is another 1929 $20 FRBN Star note from the very rare Boston district. Of the 24,000 printed only 14 have survived and 4 of those are destroyed. The serial number is A00005439* and is graded as a PMG VF-30EPQ. Look closely at this note...
Check out this 1929 $20 FRBN Star note from the very rare Boston district. Of the 24,000 printed only 14 have survived. Four of the 14 notes are destroyed and the rest of them is in VG or Fine or less. The serial number is A00004562* and is graded as a P...
Here is a 1928 $20 FRN STAR from the Chicago District. The serial number is G00086249*. It is in a PMG-15 holder. There are no rips, tears or pinholes....
Here we have a 1929 $20 FRBN Star from the St Louis district. Check out the serial number "1979", anyone born in 1979, and from St Louis? There were 24,000 printed with 46 known in the census. This is in the middle for the grade. A solid VF note with no v...
Fr.-2402* This is one tough gold certificate star to acquire in a nice VF and above condition. This is a 1928 $20 gold certificate star with serial number *00413309A and it is in a PCGS Extra Fine 40 ...
This 1928 $20 Minneapolis FRN STAR is the key to the series of the 1928 stars. The Dallas district is the only one that is rarer. This is a very nice problem free example in a PMG VF-25 holder. The serial number is I00019264*. You will need this one to co...
This is a real tough 1928 Richmond star note in a PMG VF-35 holder. It is a 1928 Green seal star with serial number E00030721*. The plate numbers are G1/36. Oaks/Lindquist list this note for $1250 in VF. No rips, tears or pinholes....
Here is a totally original 1928 $20 FRN Star from Cleveland. The serial number is D00135614*. It is in a PMG VF-35EPQ holder. The plate numbers are B23/99. No rips, tears or pinholes....
This 1928 $20 Minneapolis FRN STAR is the key to the series of the 1928 stars. The Dallas district is the only one that is rarer. This is a very nice problem free example in a PMG VF-20 holder. The serial number is I00023322*. You will need this one to co...
This is a 1934 $20 FRN star from the tougher Richmond district. It bears serail number #E00066793*. This is also the scarcer Light Green Seal varity. The new Oakes/Lindquist book says there is only one 1934 $20 LGS Richmond star known, well here is the se...