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Results for “gold redemption clause”
United States Series 1928B 10 Dollars Federal Reserve Note from the Kansas City District with Dark Green Seal, JA block, Friedberg 2002-Jdgs, graded PMG 66 EPQ Gem Uncirculated.

United States 1928B - 10 Dollars Federal Reserve Note, Kansas City District, Dark Green Seal, JA Block (Friedberg 2002-Jdgs), PMG 66 EPQ Gem Uncirculated

Federal Reserve Notes of this era were redeemable in gold or lawful money prior to the suspension of gold redemption in 1933, a clause prominently stated on the face. As such, these notes straddle the transitional monetary environment of the late gold standard period and the reforms that followed during the early years of the Great Depression. Read more →

United StatesFederal Reserve Note192810 DollarsPMG 66 EPQ Gem Uncirculated Federal Reserve NoteIssued NoteDark Green SealSmall size banknotePortrait of Alexander Hamilton10 DollarsBureau of Engraving and PrintingKansas City Federal Reserve DistrictJA blockFriedberg 2002-JdgsWoods and Mellon signaturesExceptional Paper Quality designationEarly small size United States currencyGold redemption clausePre-Great Depression issueHistoryUnited States19281928BPMG 66 EPQGem UncirculatedMuseum Grade
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United States Series 1928 20 Dollars Gold Certificate with orange-gold Treasury seal and serial numbers, Friedberg 2402 AA block, graded PMG 50 EPQ About Uncirculated from the Misch Collection.

United States 1928 - 20 Dollars Gold Certificate (Friedberg 2402, AA Block), PMG 50 EPQ About Uncirculated

Gold Certificates were obligations payable in gold coin to the bearer on demand, a clause prominently displayed on the face of the note. These certificates functioned as direct claims on gold reserves held by the United States Treasury, circulating alongside Federal Reserve Notes and Silver Certificates during the late gold standard period. The 1928 series marked the transition from large-size to small-size format, standardizing dimensions across denominations while preserving the intricate intaglio artistry of earlier designs. Read more →

United StatesGold Certificate192820 DollarsPMG 50 EPQ About Uncirculated Gold CertificateOrange-gold Treasury sealSmall size banknotePortrait of Andrew JacksonWhite House reverse20 DollarsBureau of Engraving and PrintingAA blockFriedberg 2402Woods and Mellon signaturesExceptional Paper Quality designationGold redemption clausePre-1933 gold standard eraUnited States gold-backed currencyHistoryUnited States1928PMG 50 EPQAbout UncirculatedMisch CollectionMuseum Grade
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United States Series 1922 20 Dollars Gold Certificate with orange-gold Treasury seal and serial numbers, Friedberg 1187, graded PMG 20 Very Fine, featuring portrait of Andrew Jackson in large-size format.

United States 1922 - 20 Dollars Gold Certificate (Friedberg 1187), PMG 20 Very Fine

Gold Certificates were direct obligations of the United States Treasury, payable in gold coin to the bearer on demand. The prominent gold Treasury seal and matching orange-gold serial numbers visually distinguished these notes from other circulating types, reinforcing their explicit connection to gold reserves held by the government. This promise of redemption, clearly printed on the face, defined the monetary framework of the period prior to the suspension of gold convertibility in 1933. Read more →

United StatesGold Certificate192220 DollarsPMG 20 Very Fine Gold CertificateLarge size banknoteOrange-gold Treasury sealPortrait of Andrew Jackson20 DollarsBureau of Engraving and PrintingFriedberg 1187Speelman and White signaturesGold redemption clausePre-1933 gold standard eraUnited States gold-backed currencyHistoryUnited States1922PMG 20Very FineMuseum Grade
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Great Britain Derby Bank £5 proof, circa 1806–1812, engraved private bank issue payable via Samuel Smith & Co., PMG 63 Choice Uncirculated

Great Britain c.1806–1812 - Derby Bank £5 Proof (Pick Unlisted)

At the time this proof was produced, Britain’s monetary system was still decentralized. Hundreds of private and provincial banks issued their own notes, payable on demand and backed by local reputation rather than a central authority. Derby Bank operated within this framework, issuing notes tailored specifically to its regional clientele. Such banks relied on London correspondents-here explicitly named as Samuel Smith & Co., Bankers, London-to facilitate redemption, settlement, and credibility beyond their immediate locality.

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