1928 $100 Federal Reserve Note Philadelphia Star Note PMG VF 30

1928 $100 Federal Reserve Note Philadelphia Star Note PMG VF 30

Own a remarkable piece of early American paper money history with the 1928 $100 Federal Reserve Note Philadelphia Star Note PMG VF 30. Issued during the first era of small-size Federal Reserve Notes, this historic currency piece represents a major transition in U.S. paper money design. Certified PMG VF 30 (Very Fine 30), this note offers collectors a combination of rarity, historical importance, and exceptional collectible appeal.

The $100 Federal Reserve Note was issued through the Federal Reserve System, which was established in 1913 to provide a more stable and flexible monetary system for the United States. The 1928 series represents an important period in American financial history, issued during the years leading up to the Great Depression and the major economic changes of the early 20th century.

The Philadelphia Federal Reserve District issue adds additional collector interest, as notes from different Federal Reserve districts have their own unique identifiers and production histories. Combined with its early small-size format, the Star designation makes this note a desirable addition to advanced paper money collections.

Key Features:

• Denomination: $100
• Graded VF 30
• Graded by PMG (Paper Money Guaranty)
• Early small-size U.S. paper currency issue
• Seal Type: Green Treasury Seal
• Obverse: Features a portrait of Benjamin Franklin, one of the Founding Fathers of the United States, with inscriptions indicating the denomination and “THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA”
• Reverse: Showcases an image of Independence Hall, a historic building in Philadelphia where the Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution were debated and adopted. Inscriptions include “THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA”

The 1928 $100 Federal Reserve Note Philadelphia Star Note PMG VF 30 offers collectors a unique opportunity to own a piece of America’s financial past. Its early small-size format, Star Note rarity, and connection to the development of modern U.S. currency make it a standout collectible. Customers interested in unique alternative forms of collecting can also explore Goldback notes from different states, offering another fascinating way to collect gold-backed pieces with regional designs and historical themes.

You may also like:

• 1981 $20 Federal Reserve Note Gutter Fold Error PMG VF 35 EPQ
• 1929 $50 US National Currency Note Taylor, Texas PMG VF 25 NET (Rust)
• $1 Silver Certificate Currency Note Gutter Fold Error Avg Circ (Random Year)