| Slot: |
1929 $5 National Bank Note Fr. 1800-1 Brown Seal |
| Item: |
Ty. 1
$5 1929 Ty. 1 Small Size |
| Grade: |
PMG AU 53 |
| Cert #: |
8044273-002
|
Owner Comments
The endless quest to complete the large and small NBN set from the common Pittsburgh Charter 252.
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| Slot: |
1929 $5 Federal Reserve Bank Note Fr. 1850-A - 1850-L Brown Seal |
| Item: |
FRBN New York
$5 1929 Small Size |
| Grade: |
PMG 64 EPQ |
| Cert #: |
8033002-003
|
Owner Comments
One of two consecutive notes graded at 64EPQ.
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| Slot: |
1928 - 1928A $5 Federal Reserve Note Fr. 1950-A -1951-L* Green Numerical Seal |
| Item: |
Federal Reserve Note Minneapolis
$5 1928A Small Size |
| Grade: |
PMG VF 20 |
| Cert #: |
5014141-053
|
Owner Comments
Part of the Baby Face Nelson cash hoard. AN incredible story how ill-gotten gain from Minnesota robberies ended up in San Antonio Texas.A great Piece of History for both Currency and History buffs. Untouched since the Great Depression, sat Hyman S. Lehman’s bank box containing a cash hoard waiting to be discovered by his grandson. Lehman’s Western Store was recognized for being an accomplished gunsmith and leather worker in the 1930s. Acquiring small arms and customizing pistols for his customers, Lehman often converted them into fully automatic weapons. Lehman sold his machine pistols and other modified automatics to big time gangsters and their associates across the country. His most famous customer was the FBI’s Public Enemy Number One, Baby Face Nelson, an American bank robber and partner of John Dillinger. Lehman’s relationship with Nelson was so strong, he invited Nelson and his wife, Helen, to Thanksgiving dinner in 1933. The day after Dillinger was ambushed and killed, the Director of the FBI, J. Edgar Hoover, announced Nelson as the new "Public Enemy No. 1" on July 23, 1934 as he and his wife fled to California. Four months later on November 27, Nelson and Helen were spotted by FBI agents driving a stolen car near Barrington, IL. After a car chase, Nelson pulled over and a gun battle ensued. Nelson killed two FBI agents and was hit by 17 bullets before he escaped. The damage from his injuries were too severe, and the next day, Nelson succumbed to his injuries at 25-years-old.
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| Slot: |
1928B - 1928D $5 Federal Reserve Note Fr. 1952-A - 1954-F* Green Alpha Seal; First Legend |
| Item: |
Federal Reserve Note Minneapolis
$5 1928B Small Size |
| Grade: |
PMG F 15 |
| Cert #: |
5014141-021
|
Owner Comments
Part of the Baby Face Nelson cash hoard. An incredible story how ill-gotten gain from Minnesota robberies ended up in San Antonio Texas. Heyman Lebman apparently socked away this cash and his relatives brought it in for evaluation 80 odd years later. Heyman was hiding something! A great Piece of History for both Currency and History buffs. Untouched since the Great Depression, sat Hyman S. Lehman’s bank box containing a cash hoard waiting to be discovered by his grandson. Lehman’s Western Store was recognized for being an accomplished gunsmith and leather worker in the 1930s. Acquiring small arms and customizing pistols for his customers, Lehman often converted them into fully automatic weapons. Lehman sold his machine pistols and other modified automatics to big time gangsters and their associates across the country. His most famous customer was the FBI’s Public Enemy Number One, Baby Face Nelson, an American bank robber and partner of John Dillinger. Lehman’s relationship with Nelson was so strong, he invited Nelson and his wife, Helen, to Thanksgiving dinner in 1933. The day after Dillinger was ambushed and killed, the Director of the FBI, J. Edgar Hoover, announced Nelson as the new "Public Enemy No. 1" on July 23, 1934 as he and his wife fled to California. Four months later on November 27, Nelson and Helen were spotted by FBI agents driving a stolen car near Barrington, IL. After a car chase, Nelson pulled over and a gun battle ensued. Nelson killed two FBI agents and was hit by 17 bullets before he escaped. The damage from his injuries were too severe, and the next day, Nelson succumbed to his injuries at 25-years-old.
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| Slot: |
1950 - 1950E $5 Federal Reserve Note Fr. 1961-A - 1966-L* Small Federal Seal; No Motto |
| Item: |
Federal Reserve Note Richmond
$5 1950B Small Size |
| Grade: |
PMG 63 EPQ |
| Cert #: |
1740401-015
|
Owner Comments
Gorgeous Richmond Star note from the 1950 series. PMG census reports 14 graded. Another note with low numbers reported. As Jesse Lipke said, "You can buy rarity at unbelievable discounts to rarity in coins." Let's hope the population listens and collects!
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| Slot: |
1969 - 1988A $5 Federal Reserve Note Fr. 1969-A - 1981-J No Microprint Security Thread; English Seal |
| Item: |
Federal Reserve Note Dallas
$5 1985 Small Size |
| Grade: |
PMG 66 EPQ |
| Cert #: |
5013251-008
|
Owner Comments
Heritage for $105
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| Slot: |
1999 - 2006 $5 Federal Reserve Note Fr. 1986-A - 1992-L New Design - Big Head |
| Item: |
FRN San Francisco
$5 2001 Small Size |
| Grade: |
PMG 65 EPQ |
| Cert #: |
1038401-009
|
Owner Comments
Nice scoring big head. Finishing all the modern notes.
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