Name: 1874 $5 Five Dollars State Of Louisiana “BABY BOND” Currency Note
Brand: Dollar Deal Wholesale
SKU: 16884 3/17
Price: 19.99 USD
Availability: OutOfStock

Condition

In beautiful condition

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About the $100 Bill Red Seal 1966

Series 1966 was the first and only small sized One Hundred Dollar US Legal Tender Note issued. It was also the first US Currency to use the new US Treasury Seal with wording in English as opposed to Latin. The obverse features a portrait of Benjamin Franklin. The reverse of the bill depicts Independence Hall. For these US Legal Tender Notes, the seal and serial numbers are printed in red. Like the series 1963 $2 and $5 notes this series 1966 bill can be differentiated from past series by the addition of the motto "IN GOD WE TRUST" above Independence Hall on the reverse. Also, on the obverse of the note "WILL PAY TO THE BEARER ON DEMAND" which had been included on previous series is now removed.

What is a Red Seal Note?

Red Seal Notes are United States Currency known as either United States Notes or Legal Tender Notes. Legal Tender Notes are the longest lived of all U.S. Currency, first authorized in the Act of Congress of May 3, 1878 and issued through 1971. Large-size Legal Tender Notes were issued only through 1929, after which the currency changed to the smaller "modern size" notes still used today. All Small-size Legal Tender Notes have red seals, and therefore they are referred to as Red Seal Notes or Red Seal Bills. Red Seal Notes have been issued in $1, $2, $5, and $100 denominations. The Mint also printed but did not issue $10 and $20 denominations.

Only one issue of the $1 Red Seal Note was printed, the series 1928. The $2 Red Seal Notes were printed in multiple series: 1928, 1928 A through G, 1953, 1953 A through C, 1963, and 1963 A. $5 Red Seal Notes were also printed in multiple series: 1928, 1928 A through F, 1953, 1953 A through C, and 1963. The $100 Red Seal Notes were printed in series 1966 and 1966 A.

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78978S

Currency Grading Guide! The condition of a note plays an important part in determining its collectible value. the value of most currency will increase according to the condition of the note. to have an idea of how to determine the quality of a note please see this grading guide.
CRISP UNCIRCULATED	A note that has not been released into circulation and is in the same condition as it was first produced. The note must be absolutely original, with bold embossing and bright colors. Any flaw that is readily evident, such as a noticeable counting crinkle or slightly imperfect centering, will prevent a note from receiving a Gem CU grade. Notes in this and any Uncirculated grade will, of course, have absolutely no folds or bends.
ABOUT UNCIRCULATED	An AU note will have one or more light folds that are not heavy in nature or obtrusive to the overall appearance., some minor corner folds, a light (not hard) crease, a slight finger smudge or some pinholes. Paper is still crisp and bright and has original sheen.
EXTRA FINE	A note in this grade will be bright, fresh, crisp, and attractive, but a few light folds or bends may be present. The overall eye appeal will be above average, and only the slightest soiling may be visible. A note in this grade might have a few light folds or several very minor bends,
VERY FINE	Still an attractive note, but with more pronounced wear from handling, though some crispness remains. May have several vertical and horizontal folds as well as slight dirt or smudging visible. No tears on the edges, though the corners aren’t as sharp as Uncirculated.
FINE	A note in this grade will resemble most notes that have spent considerable time in circulation. The piece will have lost some of its crispness, but the paper will still be solid. (A limp note without any crispness will classify at a lower level.) The corners may be slightly frayed or rounded, and the edges may also be frayed. Pinholes may be readily apparent, but none should be large or obtrusive.
VERY GOOD (Well Circulated)	An obviously well-circulated bank note with much creasing, folding and wrinkling noticeable. Note may be dirty, and corners may show much wear and rounding, and some tears may be present, though no pieces of the note should be missing.
GOOD (Low Grade)	A note in this grade will be heavily worn, soiled, torn, taped, holed, or missing small pieces from the design. It will still be roughly intact, and readily distinguishable by series and design type. Damage or wear may be rather severe, but any note that is missing large portions of the design or is barely attributable may fall into an even lower grade classification, such as Fair or Poor.

1874 $5 Five Dollars State Of Louisiana “BABY BOND” Currency Note