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US Early American Currency Notes ~ Lot of Six (6) Reproduction Colonial Notes
US Early American Currency Notes ~ Lot of Six (6) Reproduction Colonial Notes
US Early American Currency Notes ~ Lot of Six (6) Reproduction Colonial Notes
US Early American Currency Notes ~ Lot of Six (6) Reproduction Colonial Notes
US Early American Currency Notes ~ Lot of Six (6) Reproduction Colonial Notes
US Early American Currency Notes ~ Lot of Six (6) Reproduction Colonial Notes
US Early American Currency Notes ~ Lot of Six (6) Reproduction Colonial Notes
US Early American Currency Notes ~ Lot of Six (6) Reproduction Colonial Notes
US Early American Currency Notes ~ Lot of Six (6) Reproduction Colonial Notes
US Early American Currency Notes ~ Lot of Six (6) Reproduction Colonial Notes
US Early American Currency Notes ~ Lot of Six (6) Reproduction Colonial Notes
US Early American Currency Notes ~ Lot of Six (6) Reproduction Colonial Notes

US Early American Currency Notes ~ Lot of Six (6) Reproduction Colonial Notes

$ 3.16

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Type: Reproduction Currency
  • Modified Item: No
  • Grade: Ungraded
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Original/Reproduction: Reproduction
  • Circulated/Uncirculated: Not Applicable
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Condition: Artificially aged, these have the feel you might expect of currency that is coming up on ¼ of a millennium. There are a couple or maybe a few small tears (Remember, the paper is artificially 250 years old.) and one bill was hole-punched. (I guess that was done a long, long time ago, too.)
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Restocking Fee: No

    Description

    US Early American Currency Notes ~ Lot of Six (6) Reproduction Colonial Notes
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    Up for auction is a
    l
    ot of six (6) early American reproduction colonial notes
    .
    No, not the real thing but copies of the real thing and interesting nevertheless. These were issued in five states (Connecticut, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Virginia and North Carolina) as well by Congress.
    I tried to take pictures of both sides of every bill but with six bills and two pictures of the whole lot, I had to make some sacrifices. Below they are shown in no particular order.
    Lot of all six bills, obverse & reverse (Pictures 1 & 2)
    .
    Connecticut, 10 shillings, 1784, obverse & reverse (Pictures 3 & 4)
    .
    Ten Spanish dollars
    . I wonder how the Spanish felt about this. The United States was nowhere near agreeing on a single currency and so foreign currencies had much value.
    Printed by T. Green
    in
    New London
    .
    New Hampshire, 7 Spanish milled shillings, 1780, obverse only (Picture 5)
    .
    I wish I had both sides of this bill. On the obverse,
    New Hampshire
    assures the value of this bill. On the reverse side (now shown), the
    United States
    does the same. I don’t know the meaning of the hole in the middle of the bill. This bill has a good-sized tear in it. Live free or die.
    Rhode Island and Providence Plantation, , 1780, obverse & reverse (Pictures 6 & 7)
    .
    Three Spanish milled dollars
    .
    Payment ensured by the United States
    .
    Virginia, 0, 1781, obverse only (Picture 8)
    .
    Redeemed in Spanish milled dollare
    . The obverse side is blank.
    North Carolina, , 1778, obverse & reverse (Pictures 9 & 10)
    .
    Printed by James Davis 1778
    .
    The United States, , 1778, obverse & reverse (Pictures 11 & 12)
    .
    Twenty Spanish milled dollars or the value in gold or silver
    . This bill has a tear in it. I’m sorry I couldn’t arrange these bills more logically.
    Artificially aged, these have the feel you might expect of currency that is coming up on ¼ of a millennium. There are a couple or maybe a few small tears (Remember, the paper is artificially 250 years old.) and one bill was hole-punched. (I guess they did that a long, long time ago, too.)
    If you have any questions, please ask before bidding.
    Shipping & Handling:
    USA:
    First Class Package (5-7 days): Free
    Priority Mail (2-3 days):            .00
    CANADA:
    First Class Mail International (10-15 days): .45
    Priority Mail International (6-10 days):        .05
    EUROPE:
    First Class Mail International (10-15 days): .85
    Priority Mail International (6-10 days):        .25
    JAPAN, AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND:
    First Class Mail International (10-15 days): .70
    Priority Mail International (6-10 days):        .10
    PayPal is usually the fastest and easiest way to pay but if you don’t want to use PayPal, I don’t want you to use PayPal. Contact me about alternative payment methods before bidding. Beware alternatives might take time.
    For buyers outside the United States, customs and import taxes, if any, are the responsibility of the buyer.
    The package will be labeled
    Merchandise
    , not
    Gift
    .
    I usually send out items within a day of receiving payment but several things could slow me down. I don’t like to send things to an address other than the one provided by eBay. Being a verified buyer and having a confirmed address can help.