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Greysheet & CPG® PRICE GUIDE

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Greysheet Catalog Details

Treasury notes, also called "coin notes," were authorized under the Legal Tender Act of July 14, 1890 and were issued as payment for silver bullion purchased by the Treasury Department. Therefore, these notes were backed by metal assets and redeemable in silver or gold coin.

These coin notes were issued in denominations of $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, $100, and $1,000 for Series 1890 and 1891. A $500 note was authorized and a plate made, but only one proof is known, and this denomination never entered circulation. The Series 1890 notes are particularly rare, and few are known in uncirculated condition.

Catalog Detail

  Treasury Notes Value Range Favorite
Treasury Notes Value Range  
1890 $1 (Fr. 347)
$234.00
-
$16,800
$234.00 - $16,800
1890 $1 (Fr. 348)
$390
-
$42,000
$390 - $42,000
1890 $1 (Fr. 349)
$234.00
-
$28,800
$234.00 - $28,800
1891 $1 (Fr. 350)
$135.00
-
$4,690
$135.00 - $4,690
1891 $1 (Fr. 351)
$135.00
-
$8,750
$135.00 - $8,750
1891 $1 (Fr. 352)
$135.00
-
$8,500
$135.00 - $8,500
1890 $2 (Fr. 353)
$488
-
$72,000
$488 - $72,000
1890 $2 (Fr. 354)
$780
-
$60,000
$780 - $60,000

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1890 $2 (Fr. 355)
$520
-
$84,000
$520 - $84,000
1891 $2 (Fr. 356)
$390
-
$7,250
$390 - $7,250
1891 $2 (Fr. 357)
$293
-
$12,000
$293 - $12,000
1891 $2 (Fr. 358)
$273
-
$7,500
$273 - $7,500
1890 $5 (Fr. 359)
$358
-
$27,600
$358 - $27,600
1890 $5 (Fr. 360)
$2,500
-
$336,000
$2,500 - $336,000
1890 $5 (Fr. 361)
$358
-
$22,800
$358 - $22,800
1891 $5 (Fr. 362)
$293
-
$6,000
$293 - $6,000
1891 $5 (Fr. 363)
$293
-
$12,200
$293 - $12,200
1891 $5 (Fr. 364)
$293
-
$10,600
$293 - $10,600
1891 $5 (Fr. 365)
$390
-
$18,000
$390 - $18,000
1890 $10 (Fr. 366)
$1,020
-
$30,000
$1,020 - $30,000
1890 $10 (Fr. 367)
$1,020
-
$78,000
$1,020 - $78,000
1890 $10 (Fr. 368)
$631
-
$23,400
$631 - $23,400
1891 $10 (Fr. 369)
$371
-
$13,800
$371 - $13,800

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1891 $10 (Fr. 370)
$371
-
$16,800
$371 - $16,800
1891 $10 (Fr. 371)
$715
-
$8,130
$715 - $8,130
1890 $20 (Fr. 372)
$2,250
-
$138,000
$2,250 - $138,000
1890 $20 (Fr. 373)
$5,000
-
$42,000
$5,000 - $42,000
1890 $20 (Fr. 374)
$1,830
-
$84,000
$1,830 - $84,000
1891 $20 (Fr. 375)
$2,000
-
$27,600
$2,000 - $27,600
1891 $20 (Fr. 375a)
$138,000
-
$138,000
$138,000 - $138,000
1891 $50 (Fr. 376)
$30,000
-
$420,000
$30,000 - $420,000
1890 $100 (Fr. 377)
$42,000
-
$432,000
$42,000 - $432,000
1891 $100 (Fr. 378)
$72,000
-
$300,000
$72,000 - $300,000
1890 $1,000 (Fr. 379a)
$1,800,000
-
$2,400,000
$1,800,000 - $2,400,000
1890 $1,000 (Fr. 379b)
$4,200,000
-
$4,200,000
$4,200,000 - $4,200,000
1891 $1,000 (Fr. 379c)
$3,240,000
-
$3,240,000
$3,240,000 - $3,240,000
1891 $1,000 (Fr. 379d)
-
 
       

Greysheet Catalog Details

Treasury notes, also called "coin notes," were authorized under the Legal Tender Act of July 14, 1890 and were issued as payment for silver bullion purchased by the Treasury Department. Therefore, these notes were backed by metal assets and redeemable in silver or gold coin.

These coin notes were issued in denominations of $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, $100, and $1,000 for Series 1890 and 1891. A $500 note was authorized and a plate made, but only one proof is known, and this denomination never entered circulation. The Series 1890 notes are particularly rare, and few are known in uncirculated condition.

Catalog Detail