Sell Notes
US, Foreign, and Errors!
We purchase all of the following:
Early US Notes
~1690-1930s
Confederate Notes
Issued from 1861-1864, the Confederate States of America issued over 72 different types of currency, and were all highly susceptible to inflation.
Gold Certificates
Issued from 1865-1933, these notes can be larger or standard size, have a yellow seal on the front, and can have an orange backing. At the time these notes could be exchanged for a gold coin of the notated value.
Large Silver Certificates
Issued from 1878-1923. These notes were typically called “Horse Blankets” because of their size and can be more valuable than their smaller counterparts released in the later years.
$500 and $1,000 Notes
Printed from 1861-1945, these notes can be larger or standard size, and were discontinued to combat money laundering.
Other Early Notes
Colonial Currency, Fractional Currency, State Currency, Military Payment Certificates, Treasury Warrants, and more!
Midcentury & Modern US Notes
~1930-Current
Silver Certificates
Issued beginning in 1928, these notes have a blue seal, and the words “Silver Certificate” at the top. At the time, these notes could have been traded for a silver dollar coin.
Red Seal Notes
Issued from 1928-1966, these notes have a red seal, and the words “United States Note” at the top. These notes were printed by the United States, not the Federal Reserve.
North Africa Notes
Issued from 1934 – 1935. These Emergency Issue Silver Certificates have a yellow seal, and, in all cases but the $1, have a blue number.
Hawaii Notes
Issued from 1942 – 1944. These Emergency Issue notes have a brown seal and “Hawaii” Lettering Overprint.
Error Notes
Your note must be appraised in-store to receive a value. Additionally, certification by PMG or PCGS can help to determine a value.
Other Notes
Certified Notes
Katy Coin recognizes PMG and PCGS Bank Note Grading as the industry standard for note grading. If you need assistance with submitting a note for grading click HERE.
Republic of Texas Notes
Notes issued from 1837-1842. The first notes were generally called "Star Money" because of a small five-pointed star in the center of the upper part of the face of the note.
Foreign Notes
We do buy notes, and we would like to help you find the rarities. Most modern demonetized paper currency tends to hold very little value.
We do not offer a modern currency exchange service.