I have a $100,000 gold certificate series 1934 with serial...

FAQS.ORG makes no guarantees as to the accuracy of the posts. Each post is the personal opinion of the poster. These posts are not intended to substitute for medical, tax, legal, investment, accounting, or other professional advice. FAQS.ORG does not endorse any opinion or any product or service mentioned mentioned in these posts.

<< Back to: Paper Money Collecting FAQ

[ Home | FAQ-Related Q&As | General Q&As | Answered Questions ]

Question by dahe
Submitted on 4/9/2004
Related FAQ: Paper Money Collecting FAQ
Rating:	Rate this question:
I have a $100,000 gold certificate series 1934 with serial no.A01230199A. How much is the worth of this today?

Answer by Pete
Submitted on 4/10/2004
Rating:	Rate this answer:
Hi.what you have is a copy.These notes were never issued to the general public.They were used only for bank transactions.All these notes are redeemed and none are outstanding.Even if you had a real one having one it is illegal. Pete

Answer by semolopoi
Submitted on 6/24/2004
Rating:	Rate this answer:
hi! gold cert.especially 1934 series were used for interbank transactions.holding one is not illegal based on 1964 ruling(?) i also have them in series. the problem is that I don't know how to exchange them for new ones!there is a number on the obverse 3 17 lower right corner which is red(?) in color.

Answer by Bob12312asfsdf1
Submitted on 9/17/2004
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
Only of these were ever printed, they were for fed use only an were NEVER issued. So you do not have an original and your copy if you have one is probably only usefull as toilet paper. LOL

Answer by Stephane Desmarteau
Submitted on 9/27/2004
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
www.silvercertificate.net

Answer by Todd
Submitted on 2/9/2005
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
Pete is correct here is a site you can go to. http://www.moneyfactory.com/document.cfm/5/42/1359 Todd

Answer by SpaceRat
Submitted on 3/6/2005
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
I also have a 1934 $100,000 Gold Certificate. This was part of a cache of valuables buried by the Japanese in WWII in the Philippines, and was found by my father-in-law along with gold bars, etc. I am also wondering, what is it worth, if anything?

Answer by john
Submitted on 3/10/2005
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
Hello! I know that a $100,000 GOLD CERTIFICATE EXIST! coz i've seen one already question is, is there anyone capable of proving its autenticity? nothing really exist in circulation because it was lost..all of 4.2 billion..during WW2.

Answer by Joe
Submitted on 4/3/2005
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
this site with it's annoying add also states that it is no longer illegal to own, therefore it is ok http://ragemanchoo.tripod.com/uscurrency.html#

Answer by brent
Submitted on 4/3/2005
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
i would like to know where i could exchange a $100,000 gold certificate series 1934? and to find out whether this is a legit or fake?

Answer by ben
Submitted on 4/11/2005
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
I have a $100,000 gold certificate and just wondering how much is worth today?

Answer by sig
Submitted on 5/21/2005
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
I have one also, would you happen to know where i can exchange them? are they honored for their face value?

Answer by Timothy
Submitted on 7/4/2005
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
I can help you cash the Gold Certificate...Please call me at 714-955-8697 USA

Answer by wirehead
Submitted on 9/23/2005
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
hi, i am from Philippines, i have also in my possession $100,000 gold certificate series 1934. My Treasure hunter cousin gave me this item. I know this item is a original one, because i it saw my self the original container .. a sealed box with eagle emboss at the top of the box. Outside different serial number printed on it. the said box is sealed with an asphalt covering the whole body when it was discovered last December 2004. Inside the box is 2 bundle of $1000,000 gold certificate. Each bundle compose of 100 pieces gold certificate. the is approx. 5 kilos because it is compose of combine metal and aluminum.

Answer by bong
Submitted on 10/28/2005
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
i have recovered 20 pieces of $100,000 sealed with gold certificate,with the series of 1934,together with treasury certificate containing general order and general bond.(original). what are the procedures to exchange to a new one?

Answer by Global
Submitted on 7/13/2007
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
As far as I understand it, the 1934 Series Gold Certificates were for interbank and/or intergovernmental transactions. There is no such thing as a new one to exchange for. If some have gotten into private hands (which has occurred in some cases), they need to be redeemed at the Treasury. These bills show on the books of the Fed as an asset and on the books of the Treasury as a liability, which is why Treasury has to redeem them.

Your name or nickname:
If you'd like to create a new account or access your existing account, put in your password here:
Your answer:

Answer by Chops
Submitted on 2/11/2006
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
I have also one $100,000 gold certificate series of 1934A. its red in color and have a serial no of L01020442A. And a `$100 dollar bill also of series 1934 with serial no L00012138A. I'm also wanted to know these on how to change it to current bills. please let me know.

Answer by knowle
Submitted on 4/8/2006
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
http://www.moneyfactory.gov/document.cfm/5/42/1359

Answer by giovanni
Submitted on 4/25/2006
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
i have 100,000 gold certificate series 1934 with serial number A00020530A i want to know how much it worth Giovanni735@hotmail.com

Answer by timmah shows you up
Submitted on 7/23/2006
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
http://www.moneyfactory.gov/document.cfm/5/42/1359 read that page you cannot legal hold that they were used not for banks but for federal reserves

Answer by Johnson
Submitted on 4/9/2007
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
hello how are you