National Bank of Commerce New York, $5 1902 Date Back Uncut PMG VF 30
Currently available from Lone Star Coins, this $5 National Bank Note is a 1902 Date Back issue from the National Bank of Commerce in New York, graded Very Fine 30 by PMG. Cataloged as Friedberg #590, this note features serial number M267356A / 883395, with plate position I–J, and is offered uncut — a true rarity among large-size Nationals.
Issued under the Act of July 12, 1882, these 1902 Date Backs display a bold blue Treasury seal and portraits of Ulysses S. Grant and Philip Sheridan. Notes from major New York banks are highly collectible, and PMG-certified uncut examples like this are nearly impossible to find.
A standout piece of U.S. banking history and a premium addition to any advanced currency collection.
Currently available from Lone Star Coins, this $5 National Bank Note is a 1902 Date Back issue from the National Bank of Commerce in New York, graded Very Fine 30 by PMG. Cataloged as Friedberg #590, this note features serial number M267356A / 883395, with plate position I–J, and is offered uncut — a true rarity among large-size Nationals.
Issued under the Act of July 12, 1882, these 1902 Date Backs display a bold blue Treasury seal and portraits of Ulysses S. Grant and Philip Sheridan. Notes from major New York banks are highly collectible, and PMG-certified uncut examples like this are nearly impossible to find.
A standout piece of U.S. banking history and a premium addition to any advanced currency collection.
Original: $2,800.00
-70%$2,800.00
$840.00Description
Currently available from Lone Star Coins, this $5 National Bank Note is a 1902 Date Back issue from the National Bank of Commerce in New York, graded Very Fine 30 by PMG. Cataloged as Friedberg #590, this note features serial number M267356A / 883395, with plate position I–J, and is offered uncut — a true rarity among large-size Nationals.
Issued under the Act of July 12, 1882, these 1902 Date Backs display a bold blue Treasury seal and portraits of Ulysses S. Grant and Philip Sheridan. Notes from major New York banks are highly collectible, and PMG-certified uncut examples like this are nearly impossible to find.
A standout piece of U.S. banking history and a premium addition to any advanced currency collection.
