Click image to enlarge
Description
Scroll down for more zoomed photos
Here is a Tim Prusmack Money Art of the $100,000 Gold Coins IN AN ULTRA RARE RED SEAL.
PCGS asigned it a lofty grade of 68PPQ Superb Gem New. An exceptional example of money art done by the deceased artist and one of the nicest art work.
This example is signed and numbered on the back, it is numbered low serial 59 out of only 250 ever made, only few of us will have the privilege of ever claiming ownership over it. A great investment to the children and an incredibile sense of what the original note looks like.
Real examples of this note were strictly for transactions between the Federal Reserve Banks.
A great investment to the children and an incredibile taste of our History.
A gold certificate in general is a certificate of ownership that gold owners hold instead of storing the actual gold. It has both a historic meaning as a U.S. paper currency (1863–1933) and a current meaning as a way to invest in gold.
The gold certificate was used from 1863 to 1933 in the United States as a form of paper currency. Each certificate gave its holder title to its corresponding amount of gold coin. Therefore, this type of paper currency was intended to represent actual gold coinage. In 1933 the practice of redeeming these notes for gold coins was ended by the U.S. government and until 1964 it was actually illegal to possess these notes. (In 1964 these restrictions were lifted, primarily to allow collectors to own examples legally; however the issue technically converted to standard legal tender with no connection to gold.)
After the gold recall in 1933, gold certificates were withdrawn from circulation. As noted above, it was illegal to own them. That fact, and public fear that the notes would be devalued and made obsolete, resulted in the majority of circulating notes being retired. In general, the notes are scarce and valuable, especially examples in "new" condition.
14 days money back satisfaction guaranteed!
