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UPDATE: 1/03/2024 - There is a lot of disinformation going around regarding the authenticity of yellow dragons.  All yellow dragons are novelty items, including the ones held by Elders.  Since these notes are novelty items, currency dealers will not be able to authenticate them.  A friend and I even tried to do this years ago with several different currency dealers. What I learned from people in the know that every single dragon bond is literally a collector's item, without exception.

The only reason they have any value at all is due to the Elder's gold.  I was told that Yellow dragons are backed by Zim, and Zim is backed by the Elder's gold, so ultimately, this is what gives yellow dragons and 100T Zim any value.

Yes, there are many fake yellow dragons, some of which are even here on ebay.  Some sellers even list dragon notes which are not even yellow but they are listed as yellow dragons which doesn't make any sense to me.  Also, I have literally seen multiple versions of yellow dragons and even purchased some of them to compare them.

In terms of how they can be authenticated by a 3rd party, unfortunately, that's not very easy to do, since there are supposedly only a select few individuals that can do it.  At least in Tier 3, authentication typically happens prior to closing or prior to receiving an SKR and it is arranged by an authorized buyer.  I don't know of any way it can be initiated by a seller.


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10 x Yellow Dragon Bonds (One Vigintillion, 10^63)

What you see above are 10 Vigintillion Yellow Dragon Bonds/Notes.  The Denomination is One Vigintillion with 63 zeroes.

These yellow dragon bonds will be accepted at a local redemption center once the RV begins.  Just to be clear:  I also would NOT sell these if I didn't know they would be redeemable.  I also obtained these two years ago.

These particular yellow dragon bonds are similar to the 100 Quintillion denomination, except of course, they have a higher face value. They are also #55 on the bond list as well as #86.

While the 100 Quintillion yellow dragons are certainly more popular, these particular notes likely have a higher face value and thus likely a better return.  It's hard to guarantee though as rates vary depending on the buyer.  I've seen a rate literally 3x higher than the 100 Quintillion denomination.  But I've also seen identical rates too.  At the same time, I have no idea what the rates in t4b may be.

WARNING: There is unfortunately a lot of misinformation and FUD (fear, uncertainty, and doubt) regarding yellow dragons. Let me make this clear:  The procedures for t4b are VASTLY different from t3.  For an in depth response to all the FUD, scroll towards the bottom half of this listing.

Boxes of these notes were in caves at one point (in fact, many of them still are in these caves/bunkers/tunnels), presumably under the care of keepers/Elders before they were illegally sold off to raise money so that the keepers/Elders could make ends meet.  Note - Keepers are custodians of historical assets that are hidden in these caves/bunkers/tunnels.  Over time, some keepers passed away due to old age, and their children wrongfully assumed they inherited these assets.  So they were often sold off to make ends meet.

Yellow dragon notes, I'm told, are backed by Blue Zim (100T Zim notes), which is backed by the Elder's gold.  In my opinion, this is the only reason these notes would hold any value at redemption.  To be clear: They will NOT be exchangeable at a bank!  They can only be turned it at a redemption center.

Furthermore, the serial numbers are not duplicate numbers, as the serial numbers for my yellow dragons that are currently tied up in deals with authorized buyers in tier 3, have been verified as unique, including the Vigintillion denomination.

With so many fake yellow dragons, there are unfortunately a lot of duplicate serial numbers.  Part of the selling procedures in a tier 3 bond transaction involve the buyer's compliance officer checking the master database to confirm the serial numbers haven't been previously submitted by anyone else nor a duplicate submission to another buyer from the same seller, and all of mine have passed due diligence, without exception.

These specific loose notes came from the exact same source as my other ones that are tied up in deal, and they were never submitted into any bond transaction with any private nor sovereign buyer, meaning you can rest assured that you can take them to your redemption appointment and get a nice ROI. 

IMPORTANT - This order also includes two surprise notes which you can easily monetize at your appointment for something VERY generous! I always include extras as a gift to you.

This is to ensure you really get a LOT more value out of this transaction!

DEBUNKING THE FUD (Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt) Regarding Yellow Dragons:

A well known individual in RV chat groups has claimed numerous times that these notes had to have been registered 5 years ago and that they were all audited by the DoD, and that even if you possess genuine notes, if they are not registered, they would not be accepted at a redemption center.  That's absolutely ridiculous!  That's like saying any 100T Zim note or agro cheque note you bring to a redemption center had to have been registered 5 years ago otherwise they won't be accepted!  

This same individual claimed yellow dragons are the most valuable asset, which is also completely false.  Any golden asset, like a Golden Gun Box or Golden Camel will yield FAR more.  Even the Yottalillion and Myrillion Zim notes I have listed are likely to yield something far more than a yellow dragon note.  I've had the privilege of seeing images of these rare assets held by Elders and the rates on them are consistently higher than yellow dragon boxes.

The individual also claimed to sell each yellow dragon note for $2000, and was stunned to discover sellers on ebay are selling them for so cheap.  Yet, Agro-Cheques are also just as affordable, and may yield just as much if not more than Yellow Dragons!

Additionally, I know first hand that the DoD has been actively looking for yellow dragons bonds for the past few years and they continued to accept bond submissions for yellow dragons this year.  Why would they even consider accepting more if they've all been audited years ago?  That makes no sense.

Moreover, there are many other buyers in tier 3 than just the DoD.  In fact, the DoD is just one really large private buyer among many others private buyers like the US Treasury, G7, and others (all of whom will be reselling the assets with sovereign buyers at a large markup).  There is no one entity that audited/inspected/authenticated every single yellow dragon box.

The issue with registering the bonds has to do with what's called provenance which is legal documentation showing the history of ownership going back 5 years (though this was reduced to 3 in the past year or so).  The vast majority of buyers would not even transact on yellow dragons if the owner did not possess them for 3-5 years.  But this requirement does not apply for t4b!

I am a t3 bondholder, and let me make this clear:  The procedures for t3 are VASTLY different from t4b!  You do NOT need to have provenance paperwork at your appointment at t4b for all your assets, otherwise that would be nightmare for the redemption staff to deal with in terms of getting people in and out quickly.

Hopefully, I'm making sense.

As with all my listings, I always include extras as a gift! (and feel free to pay it forward!)

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).


ATTENTION INTERNATIONAL CUSTOMERS: Combined shipping for international customers is finally working properly again!  For International buyers who would like to combine shipping, be sure to add the items to the cart, then select 'request total from seller' and place the order.  That enables me to adjust the shipping cost.

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.