Combatmedic3rdid Posted April 7 Report Share Posted April 7 I was curious what is the symbol on some 1899 $1 silver certificate. Looks like 2 triangles with a line separating it. Thanks Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fenntucky Mike Posted April 7 Report Share Posted April 7 I believe it's a delimiter, a symbol/character used at the end of the serial number ending the sequence. This was one of many symbols used by the BEP to terminate a serial number, there are probably varieties of the symbol/s (different fonts or type sizes used) but I don't think they bring any premium. I'm not a U.S. collector so I could be a little off on my description. Got a pick of the note? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Combatmedic3rdid Posted April 7 Author Report Share Posted April 7 Thank you for the response I have attached a picture of the bill. Again thank you for your time. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fenntucky Mike Posted April 7 Report Share Posted April 7 On 4/7/2022 at 9:18 AM, Combatmedic3rdid said: Thank you for the response I have attached a picture of the bill. Again thank you for your time. Yeah, that's the symbol I was thinking of. If you post this question in the ask PMG section of the Forum Jennifer can provide a much better answer than I can. Is that one of your notes or one you're looking to buy? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve in Tampa Posted April 8 Report Share Posted April 8 This cart helps explain the symbols used on early, large-size notes. Combatmedic3rdid and Fenntucky Mike 1 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fenntucky Mike Posted April 8 Report Share Posted April 8 On 4/8/2022 at 6:53 AM, Steve in Tampa said: This cart helps explain the symbols used on early, large-size notes. Thanks for the assist Steve. I'm saving those images to my U.S. notes file for future reference, good information there. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
