Collecting Tips

For nearly a century, Americans could exchange paper money for actual silver coins at any bank. Silver Certificates represented real metal sitting in Treasury vaults—a...

The bills in your wallet are Federal Reserve Notes—the dominant form of American currency since 1914. Understanding these notes transforms them from mere spending money...

Before the Constitution, before the United States existed, American colonists printed paper money. Colonial currency represents the earliest American monetary experiments—note

Confederate currency tells the story of a nation that existed for just four years—from hopeful beginnings through increasingl

Collecting world banknotes opens doors that domestic currency cannot. Political upheaval, hyperinflation, regime changes, and c

American paper money history spans over 250 years, from desperate Revolutionary War financing to the sophisticated anti-counter

Somewhere in an estate sale, tucked in a forgotten drawer, sits a banknote worth more than the house itself. Rare banknotes hav

The difference between a $50 bill and a $5,000 bill often comes down to a single letter: the grade. Currency grading transforms

Flying Eagle Cent: A Brief Overview of its History and Significance The Flying Eagle cent, produced by the United States Mint from 1856 to 1858,...

The Most Expensive Coin in the World Coins have fascinated collectors and historians for centuries. They serve as windows to the past, offering insight into...