GREYSHEET &
CPG^® PRICE GUIDE

U.S. Paper Money Values

U.S. Paper Money Values

Colonial & Continental Currency

Continental Currency : Connecticut : Delaware : Georgia : Louisiana : Maryland : Massachussetts : New Hampshire : New Jersey : New York : North Carolina : Pennsylvania : Rhode Island : South Carolina : Vermont : Virginia :

U.S. Paper Money Values

Large Size Notes

Demand Notes : Legal Tender - Large : Compound Interest Treasury Notes : Interest Bearing Notes : Refunding Certificates : Silver Certificates - Large : Treasury Notes : Federal Reserve Bank Notes - Large : Federal Reserve Notes - Large : Gold Certificates - Large :

U.S. Paper Money Values

Small Size Notes

Legal Tender - Small : Silver Certificates - Small : Federal Reserve Bank Notes - Small : Federal Reserve Notes - Small ($1-$2) : Federal Reserve Notes - Small ($5) : Federal Reserve Notes - Small ($10) : Federal Reserve Notes - Small ($20) : Federal Reserve Notes - Small ($50) : Federal Reserve Notes - Small ($100) : Federal Reserve Notes - Small ($500) : Federal Reserve Notes - Small ($1,000) : Federal Reserve Notes - Small ($5,000) : Federal Reserve Notes - Small ($10,000) : WWII Emergency Issues : Gold Certificates - Small :

U.S. Paper Money Values

Large Size National Bank Notes

National Gold Bank Notes : National Bank Notes First Charter Period : National Bank Notes Second Charter Period : National Bank Notes Third Charter Period :

U.S. Paper Money Values

Small Size National Bank Notes

Type One : Type Two :

U.S. Paper Money Values

Fractional Currency

First Issue : Second Issue : Third Issue : Fourth Issue : Fifth Issue :

U.S. Paper Money Values

Military Payment Certificates

Series 461 : Series 471 : Series 472 : Series 481 : Series 521 : Series 541 : Series 591 : Series 611 : Series 641 : Series 651 : Series 661 : Series 681 : Series 691 : Series 692 : Series 701 :

U.S. Paper Money Values

Confederate & Southern States

Confederate States :

U.S. Paper Money Values

Encased Postage

Postage stamps encased in a brassy-metal housing were invented by A.M. Gault in 1861 to alleviate a severe shortage of coinage. They were issued only in 1861 by a handful of private businesses. A piece of mica (clear plastic) was used to protect the stamp in its frame. A small number of these fascinating paper money-token crossover items survive today and very few in top quality condition. This is a collectible worthy of greater attention as values have not been well defined for items of superior condition.