6 Consecutive SN# GEM NEW $1 1935A SILVER CERTIFICATE FR#1608 ZA Block

$350.00 Buy It Now or Best Offer, FREE Shipping, 30-Day Returns, eBay Money Back Guarantee
Seller: Top-Rated Plus Seller wmrks ✉️ (3,781) 99.7%, Location: Wichita, Kansas, US, Ships to: US, Item: 196071656781 6 Consecutive SN# GEM NEW $1 1935A SILVER CERTIFICATE FR#1608 ZA Block. Here is a great find of (6) serial number consecutive GEM notes. Collectors of silver certificates of this series 1935A know how hard it is to find high quality notes in the Z-A block. PMG has 27 in the registry total of all ZA block. These notes all being GEM 65-66PPQ with all 6 consecutive SN#'s would be great examples to have in your collection. We will be listing between 200-300 notes for sale on eBay and many are high grade Silver certificates such as this one. We will also be listing many that will be offered with starting auction bid @ $1 every week. Check out our store/listings for some really great deals on hard to find notes, bullion and gold/silver coins. No risk shopping as we offer Free shipping and Free returns !

As throughout the hobby of collecting we are always searching for the next note and collecting the best example and for that reason t his note is only coming out of our personal collection and being sold only as we either have multiple notes or have acquired a better example. Buying, selling or trading is part of the pursuit. If you have notes, coins or bullion we are always buying and trading and if you have a wish list share it with us as we may have items in our collection or friends or family with access. We add new items such as New Currency, graded collectable notes, coins, bullion and other numismatic items weekly. Be sure to check out our other listings and add us to your favorite sellers as many items we list sell very quickly. 

We are collectors first and dealers second. With over 30 years in the Hobby and almost 20 of those buying and selling here on eBay we have firsthand experience of both sides of the deal. Your purchase will come promptly professionally packaged to insure safe delivery. We promise you will be pleased with your purchase and for any reason you are not reach out to us and we resolve any issue quickly and fair. 

WE OFFER 100% REFUND IF NOT SATISFIED WITH YOUR PURCHASE AND WILL PACK AND SHIP THIS NOTE PROMPTLY AND PROFESSIONALLY FOR SAFE DELIVERY. 

Silver certificate (United States) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The $1  silver certificate from the Hawaii overprint series . $5 Series 1899 silver certificate depicting Running Antelope  of the Húŋkpapȟa .

Silver certificates  are a type of representative money  issued between 1878 and 1964 in the United States as part of its circulation of paper currency .[1]  They were produced in response to silver agitation  by citizens who were angered by the Fourth Coinage Act , which had effectively placed the United States on a gold standard .[2]  The certificates were initially redeemable for their face value of silver  dollar coins  and later (for one year from June 24, 1967, to June 24, 1968) in raw silver bullion.[1]  Since 1968 they have been redeemable only in Federal Reserve Notes  and are thus obsolete, but still valid legal tender  at their face value and thus are still an accepted form of currency.[1]

Large-size silver certificates, generally 1.5 in (38 mm) longer and 0.5 in (13 mm) wider than modern U.S. paper currency, (1878 to 1923)[nb 1]  were issued initially in denominations from $10  to $1,000  (in 1878 and 1880)[4] [5]  and in 1886 the $1 , $2 , and $5  were authorized.[5] [6]  In 1928, all United States bank notes were re-designed and the size reduced.[7]  The small-size silver certificate (1928–1964) was only regularly issued in denominations of $1 , $5 , and $10 .[8]  The complete type set below is part of the National Numismatic Collection  at the Smithsonian's  National Museum of American History .

History [ edit ]

The Coinage Act of 1873  intentionally[9] [10]  omitted language authorizing the coinage of “standard”[2]  silver dollars[11]  and ended the bimetallic  standard[12]  that had been created by Alexander Hamilton .[13] [nb 2]  While the Coinage Act of 1873 stopped production of silver dollars, it was the 1874 adoption of Section 3568 of the Revised Statutes  that actually removed legal tender  status from silver certificates in the payment of debts exceeding five dollars.[15]  By 1875 business interests invested in silver (e.g., Western banks, mining companies) wanted the bimetallic standard restored. People began to refer to the passage of the Act as the Crime of '73 . Prompted by a sharp decline in the value of silver in 1876, Congressional representatives from Nevada and Colorado, states responsible for over 40% of the world's silver yield in the 1870s and 1880s,[16]  began lobbying for change. Further public agitation for silver use was driven by fear that there was not enough money in the community.[17]  Members of Congress claimed ignorance that the 1873 law would lead to the demonetization of silver,[18]  despite having had three years to review the bill prior to enacting it to law.[19]  Some blamed the passage of the Act on a number of external factors including a conspiracy involving foreign investors and government conspirators.[11]  In response, the Bland–Allison Act , as it came to be known, was passed by Congress (over a presidential veto )[20]  on February 28, 1878. It did not provide for the "free and unlimited coinage of silver" demanded by Western miners, but it did require the United States Treasury to purchase between $2  million and $4  million of silver bullion per month[21] [22]  from mining companies in the West, to be minted into coins.[nb 3]

Large-size silver certificates [ edit ] Educational Series  one-dollar silver certificate (1896). National Numismatic Collection

The first silver certificates (Series 1878) were issued in denominations of $10  through $1,000 .[nb 4]  Reception by financial institutions was cautious.[25]  While more convenient and less bulky than dollar coins, the silver certificate was not accepted for all transactions.[26]  The Bland–Allison Act established that they were “receivable for customs, taxes, and all public dues,”[20]  and could be included in bank reserves,[22]  but silver certificates were not explicitly considered legal tender for private interactions (i.e., between individuals).[22]  Congress used the National Banking Act of July 12, 1882, to clarify the legal tender status of silver certificates[27]  by clearly authorizing them to be included in the lawful reserves of national banks.[28]  A general appropriations act of August 4, 1886, authorized the issue of $1 , $2 , and $5  silver certificates.[6] [29]  The introduction of low-denomination currency (as denominations of U.S. Notes under $5  were put on hold) greatly increased circulation.[30]  Over the 12-year lifespan of the Bland–Allison Act, the United States government would receive a seigniorage  amounting to roughly $68  million (between $3  and $9  million per year),[31]  while absorbing over 60% of U.S. silver production.[31]

Small-size silver certificates [ edit ]

Treasury Secretary  Franklin MacVeagh  (1909–13) appointed a committee to investigate possible advantages (e.g., reduced cost, increased production speed) to issuing smaller sized United States banknotes.[32]  Due in part to the outbreak of World War I  and the end of his appointed term, any recommendations may have stalled. On August 20, 1925, Treasury Secretary Andrew W. Mellon  appointed a similar committee and in May 1927 accepted their recommendations for the size reduction and redesign of U.S. banknotes.[32]  On July 10, 1929, the new small-size currency was issued.[33]

In keeping with the verbiage on large-size silver certificates, all the small-size Series 1928 certificates carried the obligation "This certifies that there has (or have) been deposited in the Treasury of the United States of America X silver dollar(s) payable to the bearer on demand" or "X dollars in silver coin payable to the bearer on demand". This required that the Treasury maintain stocks of silver dollars to back and redeem the silver certificates in circulation. Beginning with the Series 1934 silver certificates the wording was changed to "This certifies that there is on deposit in the Treasury of the United States of America X dollars in silver payable to the bearer on demand." This freed the Treasury from storing bags of silver dollars in its vaults, and allowed it to redeem silver certificates with bullion or silver granules, rather than silver dollars. Years after the government stopped the redemption of silver certificates for silver, large quantities of silver dollars intended specifically to satisfy the earlier obligation for redemption in silver dollars were found in Treasury vaults.

As was usual with currency during this period, the year date on the bill did not reflect when it was printed, but rather a major design change. Under the Silver Purchase Act of 1934, the authority to issue silver certificates was given to the U.S. Secretary of Treasury.[34]  Additional changes, particularly when either of the two signatures was altered, led to a letter being added below the date. One notable exception was the Series 1935G $1  silver certificate, which included notes both with and without the motto "In God We Trust" on the reverse. 1935 dated one dollar certificates lasted through the letter "H", after which new printing processes began the 1957 series.[35]  In some cases printing plates were used until they wore out, even though newer ones were also producing notes, so the sequencing of signatures may not always be chronological. Thus some of the 1935 dated one dollar certificates were issued as late as 1963.[36]

World War II Issues [ edit ]

In response to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor , the Hawaii overprint note  was ordered from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing  on June 8, 1942 (all were made-over 1934–1935 bills).[33]  Issued in denominations of $1 , $5 , $10 , and $20 , only the $1  was a silver certificate, the others were Federal Reserve Notes .[37]  Stamped “HAWAII” (in small solid letters on the obverse and large letters on the reverse), with the Treasury seal and serial numbers in brown instead of the usual blue, these notes could be demonetized in the event of a Japanese invasion.[38]  Additional World War II  emergency currency was issued in November 1942 for circulation in Europe and Northern Africa.[33]  Printed with a bright yellow seal, these notes ($1, $5 , and $10 ) could be demonetized should the United States lose its position in the European  or North African  campaigns.[37]

"Star notes" [ edit ]

When a bill is damaged in printing it is normally replaced by another one (the star replaces a letter at the edge of the note). To keep the amounts issued consistent, these replacement banknotes  are normally indicated by a star in the separately sequenced serial number. For silver certificates this asterisk  appears at the beginning of the serial number.[39]

End of the silver certificates [ edit ]

In the nearly three decades since passage of the Silver Purchase Act of 1934, the annual demand for silver bullion rose steadily from roughly 11 million ounces (1933) to 110 million ounces (1962).[40]  The Acts of 1939 and 1946 established floor prices for silver of 71 cents and 90.5 cents (respectively) per ounce.[40]  Predicated on an anticipated shortage of silver bullion,[41] [42]  Public Law 88-36 (PL88-36)  was enacted on June 4, 1963, which repealed the Silver Purchase Act of 1934, and the Acts of July 6, 1939, and July 31, 1946,[43]  while providing specific instruction regarding the disposition of silver held as reserves against issued certificates and the price at which silver may be sold.[nb 5]  It also amended the Federal Reserve Act  to authorize the issue of lower denomination notes (i.e., $1  and $2 ),[43]  allowing for the gradual retirement (or swapping out process) of $1  silver certificates and releasing silver bullion from reserve.[42]  In repealing the earlier laws, PL88-36 also repealed the authority of the Secretary of the Treasury to control the issue of silver certificates. By issuing Executive Order 11110 , President John F. Kennedy  was able to continue the Secretary's authority.[44]  While retaining their status as legal tender, the silver certificate had effectively been retired from use.[33]

In March 1964, Secretary of the Treasury C. Douglas Dillon  halted redemption of silver certificates for silver dollar coins; during the following four years, silver certificates were redeemable in uncoined silver "granules".[41]  All redemption in silver ceased on June 24, 1968.[1]  While there are some exceptions (particularly for some of the very early issues as well as the experimental bills) the vast majority of small sized one dollar silver certificates, especially non-star or worn bills of the 1935 and 1957 series, are worth little or nothing above their face values. They can still occasionally be found in circulation.

Issue [ edit ]

Large-size United States silver certificates (1878–1923) [ edit ]

Series and varieties [ edit ] Series and varieties of large-size silver certificates[45]
SeriesValueFeatures/varieties
1878 and 1880[nb 6]
  • $10
  • $20
  • $50
  • $100
  • $500
  • $1,000
In addition to the two engraved signatures customary on United States banknotes (the Register of the Treasury  and Treasurer of the United States ), the first issue of the Series 1878 notes (similar to the early Gold Certificate ) included a third signature of one of the Assistant Treasurers of the United States (in New York, San Francisco, or Washington DC).[47]  Known as a countersigned or triple-signature note, this feature existed for the first run of notes issued in 1880, but was then removed from the remaining 1880 issues.[5]
1886
  • $1
  • $2
  • $5
  • $10
  • $20
The Act of August 4, 1886, authorized the issue of lower denomination ($1, $2 , and $5 ) silver certificates.[6]  Similar to the Series 1878/1880 notes, the Treasury seal characteristics (size, color, and style) varies with the change of the Treasury signatures.[48]  The series is known for the ornate engraving on the reverse of the note.
1891
  • $1
  • $2
  • $5
  • $10
  • $20
  • $50
  • $100
  • $1,000
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing  introduced the process of “resizing”  paper for Series 1891 notes.[49]
1896
  • $1
  • $2
  • $5
The Educational Series  is considered to be the most artistically designed bank notes printed by the United States.[5]
1899
  • $1
  • $2
  • $5
Large-size silver certificates from the Series of 1899 forward have a blue Treasury seal and serial numbers.[50]
1908 $10
1923
  • $1
  • $5

Complete typeset [ edit ] Complete typeset of large-size United States silver certificates (1878–1923)[51]
ValueSeriesFr.[nb 7] ImagePortraitSignature & seal varieties[nb 8]
$11886 Fr.217 Martha Washington
  • 215 – Rosecrans  and Jordan  – small red, plain
  • 216 – Rosecrans and Hyatt  – small red, plain
  • 217 – Rosecrans and Hyatt – large red
  • 218 – Rosecrans and Huston  – large red
  • 219 – Rosecrans and Huston – large brown
  • 220 – Rosecrans and Nebecker  – large brown
  • 221 – Rosecrans and Nebecker – small red, scalloped
$11891 Fr.223 Martha Washington
  • 222 – Rosecrans  and Nebecker  – small red, scalloped
  • 223 – Tillman  and Morgan  – small red, scalloped
$11896 Fr.224 Allegory History Instructing Youth  (obv); George Washington  & Martha Washington  (rev)
  • 224 – Tillman  and Morgan  – small red, rays
  • 225 – Bruce  and Roberts  – small red, rays
$11899 Fr.226 Abraham Lincoln  & Ulysses Grant
  • 226 – Lyons  and Roberts  – blue
  • 227  – Lyons and Treat  – blue
  • 228 – Vernon  and Treat – blue
  • 229 – Vernon and McClung  – blue
  • 230 – Napier  and McClung – blue
  • 231 – Napier and Thompson  – blue
  • 232 – Parker  and Burke  – blue
  • 233 – Teehee  and Burke – blue
  • 234 – Elliott  and Burke – blue
  • 235  – Elliott and White  – blue
  • 236 – Speelman  and White – blue
$11923 Fr.239 George Washington
  • 237  – Speelman  and White  – blue
  • 238 – Woods  and White – blue
  • 239 – Woods and Tate  – blue
$21886 Fr.242 Winfield Scott Hancock
  • 240 – Rosecrans  and Jordan  – small red
  • 241 – Rosecrans  and Hyatt  – small red
  • 242 – Rosecrans  and Hyatt – large red
  • 243 – Rosecrans  and Huston  – large red
  • 244 – Rosecrans  and Huston – large brown
$21891 Fr.246 William Windom
  • 245 – Rosecrans  and Nebecker  – small red
  • 246 – Tillman  and Morgan  – small red
$21896 Fr.247 Allegory of Science Presenting Steam and Electricity to Commerce and Manufacture  (obv); Robert Fulton  & Samuel F.B. Morse  (rev)
  • 247 – Tillman  and Morgan  – small red
  • 248 – Bruce  and Roberts  – small red
$21899 Fr.249 George Washington
  • 249 – Lyons  and Roberts  – blue
  • 250 – Lyons and Treat  – blue
  • 251 – Vernon  and Treat – blue
  • 252 – Vernon and McClung  – blue
  • 253 – Napier  and McClung – blue
  • 254 – Napier and Thompson  – blue
  • 255  – Parker  and Burke  – blue
  • 256 – Teehee  and Burke – blue
  • 257 – Elliott  and Burke – blue
  • 258 – Speelman  and White  – blue
$51886 Fr.264 Ulysses Grant
  • 259 – Rosecrans  and Jordan  – small red, plain
  • 260 – Rosecrans and Hyatt  – small red, plain
  • 261 – Rosecrans and Hyatt – large red
  • 262 – Rosecrans and Huston  – large red
  • 263 – Rosecrans and Huston – large brown
  • 264 – Rosecrans and Nebecker  – large brown
  • 265 – Rosecrans and Nebecker – small red, scalloped
$51891 Fr.267 Ulysses Grant
  • 266  – Rosecrans  and Nebecker  – small red, scalloped
  • 267 – Tillman  and Morgan  – small red
$51896 Fr.270 Allegory of Electricity Presenting Light to the World  (obv); Ulysses Grant  & Philip Sheridan  (rev)
  • 268 – Tillman  and Morgan  – small red
  • 269 – Bruce  and Roberts  – small red
  • 270 – Lyons  and Roberts – small red
$51899 Fr.271 Running Antelope
  • 271 – Lyons  and Roberts  – blue
  • 272 – Lyons and Treat  – blue
  • 273 – Vernon  and Treat – blue
  • 274 – Vernon and McClung  – blue
  • 275 – Napier  and McClung – blue
  • 276 – Napier and Thompson  – blue
  • 277 – Parker  and Burke  – blue
  • 278 – Teehee  and Burke – blue
  • 279 – Elliott  and Burke – blue
  • 280 – Elliott and White  – blue
  • 281 – Speelman  and White – blue
$51923 Fr.282 Abraham Lincoln 282 – Speelman  and White  – blue
$101878 Fr.285a* Robert Morris
  • 283 – Scofield  and Gilfillan , CS by W.G. White – large red
  • 284 – Scofield and Gilfillan, CS by J.C. Hopper – large red
  • 284a – Scofield and Gilfillan, CS by T. Hillhouse * – large red
  • 284b – Scofield and Gilfillan, CS by T. Hillhouse – large red
  • 284c – Scofield and Gilfillan, CS by R.M. Anthony* – large red
  • 285 – Scofield and Gilfillan, CS by A.U. Wyman * – large red
  • 285a – Scofield and Gilfillan, CS by A.U. Wyman – large red
$101880 Fr.287 Robert Morris
  • 286 – Scofield  and Gilfillan , CS by T. Hillhouse  – large brown with X
  • 286a – Scofield and Gilfillan, CS by A.U. Wyman  – large brown with X
  • 287 – Scofield and Gilfillan – large brown with X
  • 288 – Bruce  and Gilfillan – large brown with X
  • 289 – Bruce and Wyman – large brown with X
  • 290  – Bruce and Wyman – large red without X
$101886 Fr.291 Thomas Hendricks
  • 291 – Rosecrans  and Jordan  – small red, plain
  • 292 – Rosecrans and Hyatt  – small red, plain
  • 293  – Rosecrans and Hyatt – large red
  • 294 – Rosecrans and Huston  – large red
  • 295 – Rosecrans and Huston – large brown
  • 296 – Rosecrans and Nebecker  – large brown
  • 297 – Rosecrans and Nebecker – small red, scalloped
$101891 Fr.298 Thomas Hendricks
  • 298 – Rosecrans  and Nebecker  – small red
  • 299 – Tillman  and Morgan  – small red
  • 300 – Bruce  and Roberts  – small red
  • 301 – Lyons  and Roberts – small red
$101908 Fr.302 Thomas Hendricks
  • 302 – Vernon  and Treat  – blue
  • 303 – Vernon and McClung  – blue
  • 304  – Parker  and Burke  – blue
$201878 Fr.307 Stephen Decatur
  • 305 – Scofield  and Gilfillan , CS by J.C. Hopper – large red
  • 306 – Scofield and Gilfillan, CS by T. Hillhouse  – large red
  • 306a – Scofield and Gilfillan, CS by R.M. Anthony – large red
  • 306b – Scofield and Gilfillan, CS by A.U. Wyman * – large red
  • 307 – Scofield and Gilfillan, CS by A.U. Wyman – large red
$201880 Fr.311 Stephen Decatur
  • 308 – Scofield  and Gilfillan , CS by T. Hillhouse  – large brown
  • 309 – Scofield and Gilfillan – large brown
  • 310 – Bruce  and Gilfillan – large brown
  • 311 – Bruce and Wyman  – large brown
  • 312 – Bruce and Wyman – small red
$201886 Fr.316 Daniel Manning
  • 313 – Rosecrans  and Hyatt  – large red
  • 314  – Rosecrans and Huston  – large brown
  • 315 – Rosecrans and Nebecker  – large brown
  • 316 – Rosecrans and Nebecker – small red
$201891 Fr.317 Daniel Manning
  • 317 – Rosecrans  and Nebecker  – small red
  • 318 – Tillman  and Morgan  – small red
  • 319 – Bruce  and Roberts  – small red
  • 320 – Lyons  and Roberts – small red
  • 321  – Parker  and Burke  – blue
  • 322 – Teehee  and Burke – blue
$501878 Fr.324 Edward Everett
  • 323 – Scofield  and Gilfillan , CS by W.C. White* or J.C. Hopper* – large red
  • 324 – Scofield and Gilfillan, CS by T. Hillhouse  – large red
  • 324a – Scofield and Gilfillan, CS by R.M. Anthony – large red
  • 324b – Scofield and Gilfillan, CS by A.U. Wyman * – large red
  • 324c – Scofield and Gilfillan, CS by A.U. Wyman – large red
$501880 Fr.327 Edward Everett
  • 325 – Scofield  and Gilfillan  – large brown, rays
  • 326 – Bruce  and Gilfillan – large brown, rays
  • 327 – Bruce and Wyman  – large brown, rays
  • 328  – Rosecrans  and Huston  – large brown, spikes
  • 329 – Rosecrans and Nebecker  – small red
$501891 Fr.331 Edward Everett
  • 330 – Rosecrans  and Nebecker  – small red
  • 331 – Tillman  and Morgan  – small red
  • 332 – Bruce  and Roberts  – small red
  • 333 – Lyons  and Roberts – small red
  • 334 – Vernon  and Treat  – small red
  • 335 – Parker  and Burke  – blue
$1001878 Fr.337b James Monroe
  • 336 – Scofield  and Gilfillan , CS by W.G. White – large red
  • 336a – Scofield and Gilfillan, CS by J.C. Hopper or T. Hillhouse  – large red
  • 337 – Scofield and Gilfillan, CS by R.M. Anthony* – large red
  • 337a – Scofield and Gilfillan, CS by A.U. Wyman * – large red
  • 337b – Scofield and Gilfillan, CS by A.U. Wyman – large red
$1001880 Fr.340 James Monroe
  • 338 – Scofield  and Gilfillan  – large brown, rays
  • 339 – Bruce  and Gilfillan – large brown, rays
  • 340 – Bruce and Wyman  – large brown, rays
  • 341  – Rosecrans  and Huston  – large brown, spikes
  • 342 – Rosecrans and Nebecker  – small red
$1001891 Fr.344 James Monroe
  • 343 – Rosecrans  and Nebecker  – small red
  • 344 – Tillman  and Morgan  – small red
$5001878 Fr.345a Charles Sumner 345a – Scofield  and Gilfillan , CS by A.U. Wyman * – large red, rays
$5001880 Fr.345c Charles Sumner
  • 345b – Scofield  and Gilfillan  – large brown
  • 345c – Bruce  and Gilfillan – large brown
  • 345d – Bruce and Wyman  – large brown
$1,0001878 Fr.346a William Marcy 346a – Scofield  and Gilfillan , CS unknown – large red, rays
$1,0001880 Fr.346d William Marcy
  • 346b – Scofield  and Gilfillan  – large brown
  • 346c – Bruce  and Gilfillan – large brown
  • 346d – Bruce and Wyman  – large brown
$1,0001891 Fr.346e William Marcy 346e – Tillman  and Morgan  – small red

Small-size United States silver certificates (1928–1957) [ edit ] Complete typeset of small-size United States silver certificates (1928–1957)[52]
ValueSeriesFr.[nb 9] ImagePortraitSignature & seal varieties
$11928 to 1928-E Fr.1600 George Washington 1600 – Tate  and Mellon  (1928) – blue |

1601 – Woods  and Mellon (1928A) – blue[nb 10]  | 1602 – Woods and Mills  (1928B) – blue | 1603 – Woods and Woodin  (1928C) – blue | 1604 – Julian  and Woodin (1928D) – blue | 1605 – Julian and Morgenthau  (1928E) – blue

$11934 Fr.1606 George Washington 1606 – Julian  and Morgenthau  (1934) – blue
$11935 to 1935-G Fr.1607 George Washington 1607 – Julian  and Morgenthau  (1935) – blue |

1608 – Julian and Morgenthau (1935A)– blue | 1609  – Julian and Morgenthau (1935A) R-Exp – blue.[nb 11]  | 1610  – Julian and Morgenthau (1935A) S-Exp – blue | 1611 – Julian and Vinson  (1935B) – blue | 1612 – Julian and Snyder  (1935C) – blue | 1613W – Clark  and Snyder (1935D) Wide – blue[nb 12]  | 1613N – Clark and Snyder (1935D) Narrow – blue | 1614 – Priest  and Humphrey  (1935E) – blue | 1615 – Priest and Anderson  (1935F) – blue | 1616 – Smith  and Dillon  (1935G) – blue

$11935-G to 1957-B Fr.1619 George Washington 1617 – Smith  and Dillon  (1935G) – blue[nb 13]  |

1618 – Granahan  and Dillon (1935H) – blue | 1619 – Priest  and Anderson  (1957) – blue | 1620 – Smith and Dillon (1957A) – blue | 1621 – Granahan and Dillon (1957B) – blue

$51934 to 1934-D Fr.1650 Abraham Lincoln 1650 – Julian  and Morgenthau  (1934) – blue |

1651 – Julian and Morgenthau (1934A) – blue | 1652 – Julian and Vinson  (1934B) – blue | 1653 – Julian and Snyder  (1934C) – blue | 1654 – Clark  and Snyder (1934D) – blue

$51953 to 1953-C Fr.1655 Abraham Lincoln 1655 – Priest  and Humphrey  (1953) – blue |

1656 – Priest and Anderson  (1953A) – blue | 1657 – Smith  and Dillon  (1953B) – blue | 1658 – Granahan  and Dillon (1953C) – blue[nb 14]

$101933 to 1933-A Fr.1700 Alexander Hamilton 1700 – Julian  and Woodin  (1933) – blue[nb 15]

1700a – Julian and Morgenthau  (1933A) – blue[nb 14]

$101934 to 1934-D Fr.1701 Alexander Hamilton 1701 – Julian  and Morgenthau  (1934) – blue |

1702 – Julian and Morgenthau (1934A) – blue | 1703 – Julian and Vinson  (1934B) – blue | 1704 – Julian and Snyder  (1934C) – blue | 1705 – Clark  and Snyder (1934D) – blue

$101953 to 1953-B Fr.1706 Alexander Hamilton 1706 – Priest  and Humphrey  (1953) – blue |

1707 – Priest and Anderson  (1953A) – blue | 1708 – Smith  and Dillon  (1953B) – blue

$11935-A Fr.2300 George Washington 2300 – Julian  and Morgenthau  – brown
$11935-A Fr.2306 George Washington 2306 – Julian  and Morgenthau  (1935A) – yellow
$51934-A Fr.2307 Abraham Lincoln 2307 – Julian  and Morgenthau  (1934A) – yellow
$101934 to 1934-A Fr.2309 Alexander Hamilton 2308 – Julian  and Morgenthau  (1934) – yellow |

2309 – Julian and Morgenthau (1934A) – yellow

  • Condition: GEM NEW - Hard to find ZA Block - 6 Consecutive SN#
  • Denomination: $1
  • Circulated/Uncirculated: Uncirculated
  • Type: Banknotes
  • Year: 1935
  • Certification Number: FR.1608
  • Grade Designation: EPQ/PPQ
  • Grade: 66
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • FR: Fr#1608
  • Certification: PCGS Currency

PicClick Insights - 6 Consecutive SN# GEM NEW $1 1935A SILVER CERTIFICATE FR#1608 ZA Block PicClick Exclusive

  •  Popularity - 1 watcher, 0.0 new watchers per day, 141 days for sale on eBay. Normal amount watching. 0 sold, 1 available.
  •  Best Price -
  •  Seller - 3,781+ items sold. 0.3% negative feedback. Top-Rated Plus! Top-Rated Seller, 30-day return policy, ships in 1 business day with tracking.

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