Collectors have a great appreciation for legal tender notes thanks to their unique history and beautiful aesthetics! Originally issued to resolve expenses incurred during the Civil War, this currency program ultimately ran longer than any other in US history. This particular $10 release features Daniel Webster and an exceptional design pattern on the reverse. Now, 1880 $10 Legal Tender Notes in Very Good condition are available to you for purchase online from JM Bullion.
Note Highlights:
Each 1880 Legal Tender Note in this online JM Bullion listing will be delivered in Very Good 10 condition. Under this classification, minor issues across the surface are fully expected. While the brightness of these notes will be fairly strong, you can also expect to find a strong degree of soiling. Upon delivery, you will find your note housed inside a currency sleeve with a label from PCGS that lists the official grade of Very Good 10.
A portrait of Daniel Webster can be found on the obverse of these $10 Legal Tender Notes. This was the third time Webster appeared on the $10 legal tender note, as he previously graced both the 1869 and 1875 designs. There is also an intriguing motif on the obverse that features several characters, including Pocahontas. The strong level of detail here is common for the large format style and makes for a truly memorable collector’s piece.
Denomination details are depicted on the reverse of this Legal Tender Note. The denomination is shown both numerically and with Roman numerals in the four corners. The center of the field features a beautiful decorative design to further elevate the artistic quality of the note. Text warning against counterfeiting is also featured. The words United States of America round out the reverse design elements.
From 1862 to 1928, large-format legal tender notes were issued by the U.S. Treasury. These large-size notes were ultimately replaced by the standard small format design in 1928. This new format simplified the designs and bears many resemblances to the paper currency in use today. The legal tender note, or United States note as it is also known, was issued from 1862 until 1971. While these notes are still valid currency in the US, public interest mainly revolves around their collectability and numismatic value.
JM Bullion customer service is available to assist you with questions at 800-276-6508. We are also available online through our live chat and email address features.
Tracking and insurance included on all orders
Collectors have a great appreciation for legal tender notes thanks to their unique history and beautiful aesthetics! Originally issued to resolve expenses incurred during the Civil War, this currency program ultimately ran longer than any other in US history. This particular $10 release features Daniel Webster and an exceptional design pattern on the reverse. Now, 1880 $10 Legal Tender Notes in Very Good condition are available to you for purchase online from JM Bullion.
Note Highlights:
Each 1880 Legal Tender Note in this online JM Bullion listing will be delivered in Very Good 10 condition. Under this classification, minor issues across the surface are fully expected. While the brightness of these notes will be fairly strong, you can also expect to find a strong degree of soiling. Upon delivery, you will find your note housed inside a currency sleeve with a label from PCGS that lists the official grade of Very Good 10.
A portrait of Daniel Webster can be found on the obverse of these $10 Legal Tender Notes. This was the third time Webster appeared on the $10 legal tender note, as he previously graced both the 1869 and 1875 designs. There is also an intriguing motif on the obverse that features several characters, including Pocahontas. The strong level of detail here is common for the large format style and makes for a truly memorable collector’s piece.
Denomination details are depicted on the reverse of this Legal Tender Note. The denomination is shown both numerically and with Roman numerals in the four corners. The center of the field features a beautiful decorative design to further elevate the artistic quality of the note. Text warning against counterfeiting is also featured. The words United States of America round out the reverse design elements.
From 1862 to 1928, large-format legal tender notes were issued by the U.S. Treasury. These large-size notes were ultimately replaced by the standard small format design in 1928. This new format simplified the designs and bears many resemblances to the paper currency in use today. The legal tender note, or United States note as it is also known, was issued from 1862 until 1971. While these notes are still valid currency in the US, public interest mainly revolves around their collectability and numismatic value.
JM Bullion customer service is available to assist you with questions at 800-276-6508. We are also available online through our live chat and email address features.