You have a good one there.
First, I need a bit more information. Is you note Type 1 (with the charter number in large black numerals at left and right) or Type 2 (in addition to the above, the charter number also appears next to the serial number)? What is the complete name of the bank and what is the charter number? (I don't have the good reference book at home, and the only possibility I can come up with is the First National Bank of Kindmundy, Charter number 6143).
If I have the right bank, then your note would probably sell in the $300 - $400 range, assuming it is in average circulated condition, possibly much more for a note in as-new condition.
If you are interested in selling, the first thing you need to do is get a good, high resolution picture of your note to provide to potential buyers. You also need to provide all of the information I mentioned above.
I would be interested in buying your note, but to be honest, I can't afford to pay you what it's worth.
Here are the web sites of the three biggest national banknote dealers (the third one, Don C. Kelly, is the author of "National Bank Notes", 5th edition, which is the standard reference book for national banknotes):
http://www.horwedelscurrency.com/
http://www.denlys.com/
http://www.donckelly.com/
So many of the questions on here ask about pretty much worthless stuff, it's nice to be able to tell somebody that they have a real gem for a change.
2007-10-17 13:04:13
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answer #1
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answered by F. Frederick Skitty 7
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It depends on the condition of the note and probably how close you are to Kinmundy since a local would be more interested in your unusual specimen. Your local library may have a catalog of paper money you can check. Ask at the reference section. You could also ask a local coin shop operator what he would pay for it, wholesale.
2007-10-17 05:41:09
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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