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During the 19th and 20th centuries, the United States issued silver certificates in addition to its regular circulating currency. Silver certificates were available in a wide range of denominations and could be redeemed for actual silver dollars. These days, silver certificates are considered collector’s items with a significant numismatic appeal. Today, 1891 $20 Silver Certificate Notes are available to you online from JM Bullion in Choice Fine condition.
Note Highlights:
Silver certificates were printed between 1878 and 1964 and were originally redeemable for physical silver coins. From 1878 until 1927, large-format silver certificates were the standard. These memorable paper notes were available to the public in denominations ranging from $1 to $1000. Following Series 1923, small-size notes were issued up through Series 1957. Because silver demand was soaring, Secretary of the Treasury Clarence Douglas Dillon announced the end of the silver certificate redemption in 1964.
Each $20 Silver Certificate Note in this JM Bullion online listing is still considered legal tender by the United States government. These notes were sent to PCGS for certification and received a grade of Choice Fine 15. While there could be some snap left in the paper, there may also be a fairly heavy centerfold. The notes will arrive to you in special currency sleeves with a label bearing the official grading details.
The obverse of 1891 Silver Certificate Notes contains a portrait of Daniel Manning. The 37th Secretary of the Treasury, Manning previously appeared on the 1886 Series in the $20 denomination. The 1891 design was the final $20 release in a large format size. Also on the obverse, you will find the serial numbers in blue ink and the Treasury seal in red ink.
On the reverse of 1891 $20 Silver Certificates, the denomination is featured numerically in each corner. It is also shown numerically on two other portions of the field. There is also obligation language in the center of the design as well as text reading United States, Twenty Dollars, Silver Certificate. The reverse also contains an attractive decorative pattern in the center and along the edges.
Please feel free to reach out to JM Bullion with any questions about these silver certificate notes. You can call us at 800-276-6508, chat with us live online, or email us directly.
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During the 19th and 20th centuries, the United States issued silver certificates in addition to its regular circulating currency. Silver certificates were available in a wide range of denominations and could be redeemed for actual silver dollars. These days, silver certificates are considered collector’s items with a significant numismatic appeal. Today, 1891 $20 Silver Certificate Notes are available to you online from JM Bullion in Choice Fine condition.
Note Highlights:
Silver certificates were printed between 1878 and 1964 and were originally redeemable for physical silver coins. From 1878 until 1927, large-format silver certificates were the standard. These memorable paper notes were available to the public in denominations ranging from $1 to $1000. Following Series 1923, small-size notes were issued up through Series 1957. Because silver demand was soaring, Secretary of the Treasury Clarence Douglas Dillon announced the end of the silver certificate redemption in 1964.
Each $20 Silver Certificate Note in this JM Bullion online listing is still considered legal tender by the United States government. These notes were sent to PCGS for certification and received a grade of Choice Fine 15. While there could be some snap left in the paper, there may also be a fairly heavy centerfold. The notes will arrive to you in special currency sleeves with a label bearing the official grading details.
The obverse of 1891 Silver Certificate Notes contains a portrait of Daniel Manning. The 37th Secretary of the Treasury, Manning previously appeared on the 1886 Series in the $20 denomination. The 1891 design was the final $20 release in a large format size. Also on the obverse, you will find the serial numbers in blue ink and the Treasury seal in red ink.
On the reverse of 1891 $20 Silver Certificates, the denomination is featured numerically in each corner. It is also shown numerically on two other portions of the field. There is also obligation language in the center of the design as well as text reading United States, Twenty Dollars, Silver Certificate. The reverse also contains an attractive decorative pattern in the center and along the edges.
Please feel free to reach out to JM Bullion with any questions about these silver certificate notes. You can call us at 800-276-6508, chat with us live online, or email us directly.
