Tag Archives: obsolete

INA_South_Carolina_1872_1_US_Obsolete_Currency_Paper_Mpney_Note_PCGS_67_PPQ_01_kak

INA South Carolina 1872 $1 US Obsolete Currency Paper Mpney Note PCGS 67 PPQ

INA South Carolina 1872 $1 US Obsolete Currency Paper Mpney Note PCGS 67 PPQ
INA South Carolina 1872 $1 US Obsolete Currency Paper Mpney Note PCGS 67 PPQ

INA South Carolina 1872 $1 US Obsolete Currency Paper Mpney Note PCGS 67 PPQ
This is a splendid South Carolina note. A note on quality of Obsolete Bank Notes. Unlike regular US Government notes, bank notes were not printed on the finest of cotton-bond paper or with the best of inks. They were not meant to circulate for a long period of time or circulate throughout the nation. They usually circulated on a local or state level, and probably not more then a few years at best. They were printed on whatever paper was available at the time. On some notes one can see some of the wood or pulp chips in the paper. In some cases, they were printed on earlier notes that were no longer in use. The technology of acid-free paper was not there yet, as seen with some of our national historical documents, and paper was much scarcer than we can today imagine. These notes had to be printed on semi-wet or moist paper, or the ink would not properly adhere. They were very labor intensive, and were printed by hand, one side at a time. They would manually ink the press, place the damp sheet in it, and run the roller over it. The sheet would be hung to dry, and the same process of wetting and printing would be repeated for the reverse. In the case where more than one color was used, the process would have to be repeated for each color. Unpurified water was used in the wetting process, thereby introducing more minerals or impurities to the paper. As a consequence, many of these notes are very difficult to locate without discoloration, color bleeding or what looks like water staining, due to the wetting process. As if that was not enough, they were individually cut with scissors or crude cutting boards, making them very difficult to find with good margins, or the design itself not cut into it. When grading them today, the coloration, bleeding or some stains, do not deduct from the grade, for the great majority have these problems. Margins, alignment and condition of the paper itself are the main grading points. However, when finding some of these notes without many of the usual problems, one should recognize that it is not the norm. That is one of the reasons why I have virtually all of these notes certified. They get sealed in archival holders, minimizing the aging and toning effects by not being exposed to the elements, and it also gives the client reassurance as to its authenticity and grade. I have seen some very white and super clean examples, but, upon close examination, they were nothing more than modern reproductions. Powered by SixBit’s eCommerce Solution.
INA South Carolina 1872 $1 US Obsolete Currency Paper Mpney Note PCGS 67 PPQ
INA_South_Carolina_1872_10_US_Obsolete_Currency_PCGS_66_PPQ_Very_Vivid_Color_01_vqha

INA South Carolina 1872 $10 US Obsolete Currency PCGS 66 PPQ Very Vivid Color

INA South Carolina 1872 $10 US Obsolete Currency PCGS 66 PPQ Very Vivid Color
INA South Carolina 1872 $10 US Obsolete Currency PCGS 66 PPQ Very Vivid Color

INA South Carolina 1872 $10 US Obsolete Currency PCGS 66 PPQ Very Vivid Color
This is a splendid note. It has very vivid color. A note on quality of Obsolete Bank Notes. Unlike regular US Government notes, bank notes were not printed on the finest of cotton-bond paper or with the best of inks. They were not meant to circulate for a long period of time or circulate throughout the nation. They usually circulated on a local or state level, and probably not more then a few years at best. They were printed on whatever paper was available at the time. On some notes one can see some of the wood or pulp chips in the paper. In some cases, they were printed on earlier notes that were no longer in use. The technology of acid-free paper was not there yet, as seen with some of our national historical documents, and paper was much scarcer than we can today imagine. These notes had to be printed on semi-wet or moist paper, or the ink would not properly adhere. They were very labor intensive, and were printed by hand, one side at a time. They would manually ink the press, place the damp sheet in it, and run the roller over it. The sheet would be hung to dry, and the same process of wetting and printing would be repeated for the reverse. In the case where more than one color was used, the process would have to be repeated for each color. Unpurified water was used in the wetting process, thereby introducing more minerals or impurities to the paper. As a consequence, many of these notes are very difficult to locate without discoloration, color bleeding or what looks like water staining, due to the wetting process. As if that was not enough, they were individually cut with scissors or crude cutting boards, making them very difficult to find with good margins, or the design itself not cut into it. When grading them today, the coloration, bleeding or some stains, do not deduct from the grade, for the great majority have these problems. Margins, alignment and condition of the paper itself are the main grading points. However, when finding some of these notes without many of the usual problems, one should recognize that it is not the norm. That is one of the reasons why I have virtually all of these notes certified. They get sealed in archival holders, minimizing the aging and toning effects by not being exposed to the elements, and it also gives the client reassurance as to its authenticity and grade. I have seen some very white and super clean examples, but, upon close examination, they were nothing more than modern reproductions. Powered by SixBit’s eCommerce Solution.
INA South Carolina 1872 $10 US Obsolete Currency PCGS 66 PPQ Very Vivid Color
1857_Bank_of_the_State_of_South_Carolina_Charleston_10_Obsolete_Note_No_57_01_wmw

1857 Bank of the State of South Carolina, Charleston $10 Obsolete Note No. 57

1857 Bank of the State of South Carolina, Charleston $10 Obsolete Note No. 57
1857 Bank of the State of South Carolina, Charleston $10 Obsolete Note No. 57

1857 Bank of the State of South Carolina, Charleston $10 Obsolete Note No. 57
Please see and read ALL of our policies listed below. If it states it is a bulk listing THEN your ITEM may not look identical to the pictures. Remember bulk items can be different but match listing by description. IF THE ITEM IS A PROOF COIN IN A SLAB HOLDER- KEEP IN MIND PROOF COINS CAN AND OFTEN HAVE HAZE OR MILK SPOTS- THIS IS NOT A COIN DEFECT BUT OCCURRED DURING THE MINTING PROCESS OR HAS OCCURRED OVER TIME INSIDE THE CAPSULE OR SLAB. IF ITEM IS FOR PARTS OR RESTORATION IT IS NOT WORKING BUT HAS PARTS THAT COULD BE USEFUL TO SOMEONE WHO DOES REPAIRS OR RESTORATIONS. READ FULL DESCRIPTION, STORE POLICIES, AND VIEW ALL PICTURES. How soon can I expect to receive my order? Please allow adequate time for ground transportation, which varies by destination (3 – 10 days). PLEASE REQUEST BEFORE PAYING!!! Generally NO-we package items and print labels shortly after items are paid for based on that items weight and value only. Box 634 Gilbert, SC 2905.
1857 Bank of the State of South Carolina, Charleston $10 Obsolete Note No. 57
INA_South_Carolina_1872_2_US_Obsolete_Currency_Paper_Mpney_PCGS_67_PPQ_Top_Pop_01_sr

INA South Carolina 1872 $2 US Obsolete Currency Paper Mpney PCGS 67 PPQ Top-Pop

INA South Carolina 1872 $2 US Obsolete Currency Paper Mpney PCGS 67 PPQ Top-Pop
INA South Carolina 1872 $2 US Obsolete Currency Paper Mpney PCGS 67 PPQ Top-Pop

INA South Carolina 1872 $2 US Obsolete Currency Paper Mpney PCGS 67 PPQ Top-Pop
This is a splendid South Carolina note. As of 8-31-2023, this the highest grade that PCGS Banknote has certified. A note on quality of Obsolete Bank Notes. Unlike regular US Government notes, bank notes were not printed on the finest of cotton-bond paper or with the best of inks. They were not meant to circulate for a long period of time or circulate throughout the nation. They usually circulated on a local or state level, and probably not more then a few years at best. They were printed on whatever paper was available at the time. On some notes one can see some of the wood or pulp chips in the paper. In some cases, they were printed on earlier notes that were no longer in use. The technology of acid-free paper was not there yet, as seen with some of our national historical documents, and paper was much scarcer than we can today imagine. These notes had to be printed on semi-wet or moist paper, or the ink would not properly adhere. They were very labor intensive, and were printed by hand, one side at a time. They would manually ink the press, place the damp sheet in it, and run the roller over it. The sheet would be hung to dry, and the same process of wetting and printing would be repeated for the reverse. In the case where more than one color was used, the process would have to be repeated for each color. Unpurified water was used in the wetting process, thereby introducing more minerals or impurities to the paper. As a consequence, many of these notes are very difficult to locate without discoloration, color bleeding or what looks like water staining, due to the wetting process. As if that was not enough, they were individually cut with scissors or crude cutting boards, making them very difficult to find with good margins, or the design itself not cut into it. When grading them today, the coloration, bleeding or some stains, do not deduct from the grade, for the great majority have these problems. Margins, alignment and condition of the paper itself are the main grading points. However, when finding some of these notes without many of the usual problems, one should recognize that it is not the norm. That is one of the reasons why I have virtually all of these notes certified. They get sealed in archival holders, minimizing the aging and toning effects by not being exposed to the elements, and it also gives the client reassurance as to its authenticity and grade. I have seen some very white and super clean examples, but, upon close examination, they were nothing more than modern reproductions. Powered by SixBit’s eCommerce Solution.
INA South Carolina 1872 $2 US Obsolete Currency Paper Mpney PCGS 67 PPQ Top-Pop
1873_1_Charleston_Sc_South_Carolina_Railroad_Obsolete_Pmg_66_Epq_43561_01_lk

1873 $1 Charleston, Sc South Carolina Railroad Obsolete Pmg 66 Epq 43561

1873 $1 Charleston, Sc South Carolina Railroad Obsolete Pmg 66 Epq 43561
1873 $1 Charleston, Sc South Carolina Railroad Obsolete Pmg 66 Epq 43561
1873 $1 Charleston, Sc South Carolina Railroad Obsolete Pmg 66 Epq 43561

1873 $1 Charleston, Sc South Carolina Railroad Obsolete Pmg 66 Epq 43561
Grade: PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ. We understand grading a picture a note on the computer can be difficult. In addition to high resolution scans we try to list any problems you may not be able to see. Sometimes mistakes do happen and we may miss something. Professionalism combined with excellent customer service is a priority. Please feel free to message us with any questions or concerns.
1873 $1 Charleston, Sc South Carolina Railroad Obsolete Pmg 66 Epq 43561
5_1853_Winnsboro_South_Carolina_Obsolete_Currency_Bank_Note_Bill_Planters_Bank_01_br

$5 1853 Winnsboro South Carolina Obsolete Currency Bank Note Bill Planters Bank

$5 1853 Winnsboro South Carolina Obsolete Currency Bank Note Bill Planters Bank
$5 1853 Winnsboro South Carolina Obsolete Currency Bank Note Bill Planters Bank

$5 1853 Winnsboro South Carolina Obsolete Currency Bank Note Bill Planters Bank
This note is dated October 12, 1853. This note was issued by The Planters Bank of Fairfield. This is a tough to find issue! This bill is a must have for any collector of Obsolete Currency! All my items are exactly as described. Also feel free to browse my store for an extensive collection of National Bank Notes from all over the country! Thanks for looking and good luck! View more great items.
$5 1853 Winnsboro South Carolina Obsolete Currency Bank Note Bill Planters Bank
1872_dated_State_of_South_Carolina_Uncut_Obsolete_Sheet_Broken_Bank_Notes_Pa_01_sftu

1872 dated State of South Carolina Uncut Obsolete Sheet Broken Bank Notes Pa

1872 dated State of South Carolina Uncut Obsolete Sheet Broken Bank Notes Pa

1872 dated State of South Carolina Uncut Obsolete Sheet Broken Bank Notes Pa
Printed by American Bank Note Co. South Carolina is a state in the coastal Southeastern region of the United States. It is bordered to the north by North Carolina, to the southeast by the Atlantic Ocean, and to the southwest by Georgia across the Savannah River. South Carolina is the 40th most extensive and 23rd most populous U. State with a recorded population of 5,124,712 according to the 2020 census. South Carolina is composed of 46 counties. The capital is Columbia with a population of 137,300 in 2020; while its largest city is Charleston with a 2020 population of 150,277. The GreenvilleSpartanburg-Anderson metropolitan area is the most populous in the state, with a 2020 population estimate of 1,455,892. All original and authentic.
1872 dated State of South Carolina Uncut Obsolete Sheet Broken Bank Notes Pa