Mic G Posted June 2 Report Posted June 2 I've ben saving paper money for years, now wanting to drive deeper into this hobby. I have a question about the 1914 blue seal five dollar federal reserve note. I believe the F # (Friedberg #) is determined by the signatures on each bill. The one I'm interested in is issued from the Bank of Richmond Va with the signatures of White and Mellon. I see it as F-863, but I don't know how to determine if it's F-863 A or B. There is a big price difference between the two. Can anyone help me understand how to differentiate the A from the B? Thank you in advance for any help you can give me Mike GoldFinger1969 1
Fenntucky Mike Posted June 2 Report Posted June 2 There are actually three varieties of FR Blue Seal notes. A) Large letter and numeral at top right and bottom left. B) Large letter and numeral at top right with small district letters and numerals in the other three corners. C) Large letter and numeral positioned both vertically more towards the center of the note and closer to the outside edge. The seals on the left and right sides of the portrait are positioned closer to the center of the than on the "A" issue. Different sig combos will be assigned a completely new Fr. #, varieties will have a letter after the Fr. #. The "B" and "C" varieties are more valuable than the "A", with no examples of the "C" being currently known. GoldFinger1969 1
Mic G Posted June 3 Author Report Posted June 3 Thank you for your response. I searched for a visual to better understand what you're saying, I found it and now I know the difference TY Fenntucky Mike and GoldFinger1969 2
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