10 x Yellow Dragon Notes (100 Quintillion)
What you see above are 10 Yellow Dragon Notes. The Denomination is 100 Quintillion.
These notes are collector's items or novelty items. They are not real currency notes and only have numismatic value.
However, I firmly believe that these novelty items can be redeemable through the RV/GCR and only through redemption, not at a bank exchange.
Allow me to explain:
I was told that somehow these notes became valuable and can yield a generous return only through the RV/GCR. I was given several different explanations as to why which I won't get into as I cannot confirm any of it. Regardless, they are on the list of bonds (see #51): https://dinarchronicles.com/2021/06/06/nick-fleming-the-list-of-bonds-6-6-21/
Several years ago, my best friend and I went out of our way to try to figure out which yellow dragons were legit or not. We purchased a variety of yellow dragons from different sellers and have seen 4 different versions. Eventually, I obtained my first box of 1000 yellow dragon notes for nearly $7000 through a bond source who has had sold hundreds of boxes to a whale and all of the boxes were allegedly authenticated, and I believe this to be true as the individual is a large well known asset holder.
My best friend and I took our notes to currency dealers and authenticators, only to be told all of them are 'fantasy notes' which made things very confusing for us. Since then, my best friend and I made a host of interesting contacts who knew more about the yellow dragons and one individual who is now a trusted friend has been involved with historical assets for 15+ years, and the individual told me the yellow dragons owned by the Chinese Elders are in fact collector's items. Over time, I learned of another whale and an Elder who have many boxes of these exact same notes. Upon careful inspection, the notes were identical to the ones I have, and different from the other 3 versions I saw. This gave me reason to believe these notes are legitimately redeemable via the RV/GCR.
Then in September of 2023, my best friend told me his notes (which he obtained through me years ago) were authenticated in Reno! This further solidified my belief that these exact same notes may be redeemable. Keep in mind, this is hearsay, but I have no reason to doubt my best friend!
However, for legal reasons I make no guarantees as to the whether or not you will be able to redeem them, but all my yellow dragon notes are from the same source and I provide them in good faith to you, the buyer, so that you don't have to go through all the trouble of trying to figure it all out like I did, and there's no need to spend $7000 for a box of notes like I did! And there is certainly no need to spend $2000 for one note, which is just insane!
Due to legal reasons, I make no claims, nor guarantees regarding what these notes may possibly yield. In fact, there is a possibility that these notes may be no more valuable than fancy wallpaper, but I trust my best friend and the fact that two whales and an Elder have the exact same notes that I made available here, and I do believe they have the potential to yield something amazing through the RV/GCR just like Agro-Cheques and Zim which do not have any commercial value, yet through redemption they are said to be highly valuable.
I hope this make sense!
IMPORTANT - This order also includes two surprise notes! (and feel free to pay it forward!)
I always include extras as a gift to you and this is to ensure you really get more value out of this transaction!
Frequently Ask Questions
1) Why are you selling these yellow dragon notes if they are worth potentially millions per note?
Because I have bills to pay, a family to feed, and my yellow dragons haven't yielded any kind of return. I do have some set aside for my own appointment, if that's what you're asking.
2) Do you provide certificates of authenticity?
No, I do not. Keep in mind, anyone can create nice looking certificates on glossy paper and laminate them to give the impression that the notes are somehow more valuable. The dragon notes themselves are what matters, not the certificate. I know some would disagree with me, but I'm referring to loose dragon notes, not boxes.
3) Speaking of boxes, I heard that only boxes of notes can be redeemed, meaning loose dragon notes will not be redeemable. Is this true?
This has been the general trend among buyers in the higher tiers, as buyers prefer boxes instead of individual loose notes (it's way more efficient!), but I know of several exceptions to this so this is not true 100% of the time. In other words, some buyers have accepted loose notes, and I know this first hand. I also know some Tier 3 groups are accepting loose notes.
4) Will redemption centers accept these loose notes?
They should if redemption centers are in fact accepting all the assets on the bond list. However, I am hearing there is a possibility that redemption centers for t4b are not even happening, or they are not happening for a long time, hence the warning I listed above. Also, it is entirely possible that I have been given misinformation and that redemption centers are in fact happening. It's very difficult to know, and I do believe that puts t4b in a bit of a predicament.
5) Are these notes really exchangeable?
I believe the question you are really asking is "Can these notes really yield a generous return?"
I do absolutely believe these notes may yield a very generous return through redemption, given the fact that my best friend had his notes authenticated in Reno, and he obtained his notes through me. Plus, two whales and an Elder have the same exact notes. So I literally have no doubt in my mind.
However, to be clear: These notes are not going to be exchangeable because yellow dragons cannot be taken to a bank to be exchanged since they are not real currency notes that are actively traded. They only hold numismatic value, and so they are redeemable only through the RV/GCR. This is not merely a matter of semantics.
I was told redemption pertains to numismatic historical assets, like motherboxes of German Bonds, TOV boxes, Super Petchilis, golden assets, Zim, Agro-Cheques, etc. And somehow dragon notes were included onto the list. If redemption centers are really happening, then people who hold yellow dragons will have to be sure they are taking their assets to a redemption center and not to an exchange center.
Some individuals might mistakenly take their yellow dragons to an exchange center for their appointment and find out they can't redeem them there, and since the appointment can only be done one time, there are no do overs. This is equally true for holders of Agro Cheques, Zim, Pengo, etc. To my knowledge, exchange centers are only handling actively traded currency notes, like Dong, Dinar, Rupiah, etc which are all trading on Forex. Redemption centers, however, are handling the same currencies along with numismatic historical assets like yellow dragons, agro-cheques, and Zim which appear on the bond list.
6) How can I have my notes authenticated?
The authentication for yellow dragons is initiated by the buyer, not by the seller. I hear that only a select few individuals can authenticate them. My best friend somehow got lucky to have his authenticated. The notes that I set aside for my buyer were not authenticated yet as my buyer has different procedures from his buyer.
7) How can I sell these to a qualified buyer?
In this case, you are probably referring to a buyer in one of the higher tiers that are willing to accept loose notes. It's ultimately by invitation, and you have to fill out a bunch of legal paperwork called a KYC to even be considered and to have your assets registered.
The vast majority of buyers have closed off intake, but there are exceptions from time to time. I do know of one buying entity that is still taking submissions but I am not affiliated with them. They are associated with a telegram channel called GESARA4DUMMIES. I do believe they are legitimate as much of what they share is nearly identical to what I've heard from my sources, but of course, do your own due diligence.
8) Is it true that yellow dragons had to be registered 5 years ago?
No, not with every buyer. My best friend did not register them 5 years ago, and his notes were accepted, authenticated and registered last year. I also know first hand that a buyer was accepting submissions last year, so I would say it's probably misinformation.
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Domestic orders of $100 or more get to enjoy free USPS Priority Mail or UPS Ground Shipping (which can sometimes be cheaper and faster than USPS depending on distance).
Orders to Canada typically arrive within 2 business days. (Canadians, make sure to choose UPS Standard to Canada to save on shipping costs, it will still be shipped via UPS Worldwide Express.)
Other international orders typically arrive within a week via UPS Worldwide Express Shipping. However, depending on customs and other international shipping factors, it may take longer to arrive.
Note - some international addresses may be considered too remote by UPS, and as a result they will charge an Extended Area Surcharge, which often ends up causing the total shipping cost to go to $80 or more. If this is the case, I can ship it via priority mail international (which is the same price but takes 2-3 weeks to arrive) or if you provide an alternate shipping address that UPS doesn't consider too remote, I should be able to ship it. And if neither option works, I can simply cancel the transaction and you would receive a refund.