Collecting U.S. Currency - Where Do I Begin?

[@briandm33]

I began my currency collection at collecting the 1928 and 1934 $20 dollar bills that are uncirculated in high grade. I know these dollars are kind of rare and are very collectible soo I started buying them over 15 years ago and now there's roughly 100 of them in my collection for my own collection. The rarest dollar I've ever seen before is the Boston 1928 $20 dollar bills. Only a few of them exist since the fire destroyed nearly 80 percent of them in the fire.

[@historiazbanknotemwtle]

Nineteenth-century US notes are just amazingly beautiful. I'd love to have them all in my collection. Thanks for sharing.

[@TheQuickSilver101]

I do love those old notes, they're just so beautiful! Thank you for sharing them with us!

[@macmiddlebrooks1]

Very informative for a new collector like myself. My favorites are the National Bank notes. There is something about the front face that appeals to me.

[@kscoins4787]

I got into the large currency notes 3yrs ago and WOW works of art! Just like coins too a few yrs later you have a few in the collection. GREAT share! Stay safe and Peace from the Sunflower State!

[@singlesideman]

Thank you so much for making this video. I love large US notes. I don't have many, but the ones I do have are lovely. They are beautiful and fascinating.

[@lpandy21]

Thank you. For the first time that I can remember, collecting paper money makes a little sense. The buffalo and the indian were super cool and would look cool next to an indian or buffalo gold coin!

[@daviswall3319]

The what app troll is going crazy today. Crawl back under the bridge what app troll. You would have better luck sticking up the people crossing said bridge. Excellent video btw Mr Geek

[@stevemontanya7421]

Thanks great show . Started with web feed notes . Enjoyed !

[@kevinpoggensee3044]

Beautiful notes there Ben. Nice u 2 reference, I have found what I am looking for, but can't afford or want to pay the price.

[@tylonnplatinumthe3rd659]

Now that video had some eye candy 🍭 That’s one hell of a collection you got in Ben very nice. Great job breaking down all the different legalese from one type to the next Haven’t been able to find these on your website, I’m interested in a couple of the comment free ones

[@silversurfer1986]

As an intermediate paper money collector these types of videos do warm my heart. Aside from myself there are only a few others on here that share paper money videos. So for that I thank you. Some big notes in there in excellent mid to high grade Ben, collection dump from someone or newps at the show?

[@TheCoinGeek]

These were from a customer and you can expect a variety of videos over the next month on paper money using these

[@alanhykes8777]

Wow, What a collection. Wish I could afford some of those!!

[@everettwhite9874]

Man that was pretty interesting. I don’t have any old bills like those but a local dealer has some that I will take a closer look at them and try and pick up one just to own at least one piece of paper money.

[@davidbarber7487]

Not been a currency collector. Coins have held more value for me. However, if I ever became one I'd only want 1 note. That amazing $1000 "watermelon" bill. I don't expect that will ever happen.

[@EmptyWilbur]

Those are beautiful! True works of art. And now you've got me wanting to collect old paper currency. Although I have been wanting to get a $500 note for some time now but dang are they pricey!

[@jeffkeller9009]

Watching a year later, but still really cool notes, Most that I have never seen before.

[@robertscagnelli1011]

A Wealth Of Knowledge! Thanks Ben!!

[@donaldinnewmexico]

Hi, Ben. Nice notes. I like the technicolor notes. *TYU*

[@jbohanon2]

It'd be really nice if PMG or PCGS would have price guides for their notes. Kind of hard to know a good price when the books list a price for VG, XF and CU65.

[@tylonnplatinumthe3rd659]

I search heritage and stacks archives and that works pretty good

[@scottculiver7584]

Thank you Ben.....very helpful!!

[@everettbradley3901]

Interesting video. You could have added currency from all the different national charter banks. I know a coin dealer in Portsmouth Ohio who collects currency from national charter bank of Portsmouth Ohio.

[@daviswall3319]

Very interesting Mr Geek!!

[@gmanana4018]

Thank you for video on old paper bills, & book reference. Beautiful collection & great condition.

[@TheCoinBoxChannel]

Really cool notes! Thanks for sharing this overview for those of us that are very new to paper currency.

[@singlesideman]

Martha Washington is on the reverse of the $1 Educational silver certificate.

[@dougtilley8206]

Nice Presentation Ben

[@TtheSilverStacker]

Educational notes? I’ve never heard of those. Thanks for showing them. I’d like to learn more!

[@johnskujins8870]

I have wanted a $1000 bill since I was a kid but could never afford one so I finally got a 1914 $20 federal reserve note just for the Grover Cleveland portrait.

[@667hodge]

I'm drooling

[@MAGA_Extremist]

I love paper money so much. I used to have a stack 5 in thick until somebody stole the little safe out of my house

[@JD-fx1mb]

nice note!

[@joelp6197]

Wow you have some nice currency, no Battleship note?

[@daveallen9950]

I appreciate the info but where should I go to start collecting. treasury, coin shows, eBay?

[@jeffw1267]

I don't collect currency, but if I could go back to my youth, I would certainly get into it. I see the auctions on eBay and the bidding goes apeshit on some of these notes. High demand means that such an item will sell easily and at close to retail price. Of course there are similar items in the coin collecting realm too.

[@jo-cleetushazelscreetch1301]

Holy crap, I didn't even know those $5 silver certificates even existed. They REALLY put a Morgan dollar on a banknote???? I need to do more research.

[@Jay-mf9rd]

can you guys put a sticker on my graded currency too

[@davidufford1328]

Bono would be proud

[@PolarCurrency]

Thanks for sharing currency! Very nice job with a quick "explainer". But is paper currency more confusing than coins or just a language you don't speak? Arrow dates/no arrow dates, varying dimensions & weights within the same denomination, different patterns, full band, full steps, full bell lines, metal content, mint marks, double dies, large date/small date, and VAM varieties can make coins extremely complicated. And isn't all circulating coins issued post 1970 basically debt service coins?

[@rafaelbaeza163]

I would like to certify my dollar bill ,,,a Red Seal shouldn't be displayed under the official Black Seal ,,,,a planchette error ,,,the Red Seal is way bigger than the Black Seal ,,,need feedback please and where to have it graded

[@Ink30]

any coin and jewelry store will send anything off to be graded

[@bartholomewcubbins1026]

you don't like US Notes?

[@Drewpeanuts1]

Video is good. Ben constantly said rhetorical “rights” constantly. It’s a lack of vocabulary