1922 $100 Gold Certificate Fine (Fr#1215)

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Gold overprinting and a red Treasury seal. Housed in an archival quality currency sleeve.

Face: Depicts Thomas Hart Benton, of Missouri, in an oval to the left. Back: Features the typical golden orange color for which these Gold Certificates are famous. A scarce note that is seldom seen! This type with its older design and artistry is sought after by collectors.

Add this classic piece of currency to your cart today! The Gold certificate was used from 1863 to 1933 in the United States as a form of paper currency. A Gold certificate in general is a certificate of ownership that Gold owners hold instead of storing the actual Gold. Gold Certificates are considered by many collectors to be the MVP (Most Valuable Paper) of banknote collecting.

Especially since the Gold recall of 1933, where most notes were taken out of circulation and destroyed, making the notes highly valuable. Although Gold certificates are no longer produced and are not redeemable in Gold, they still maintain their legal tender status. You may redeem the notes you have through the Treasury Department or any financial institution.

The redemption, however, will be at the face value on the note. This is not a photo of the actual item.

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