Portraits, places and designs carried from hand to hand. Explore banknotes, coin presentations and albums through original photographs, and ask us about the piece that catches your eye.
A United States two-dollar note in a protective holder.
The face of this note is photographed separately from the later two-dollar groups. Its portrait, denomination and visible serial details can be examined in the full image. A matching reverse has not been established for this group.
Front view only in this group.
A United States five-dollar note, photographed face up.
The portrait and denomination are visible through its holder. The photograph records the note as presented, including reflections that may limit condition assessment. Request its reverse and a clear close-up of the series information for a fuller review.
Front view only in this group.
A Bank of England five-pound note with both sides pictured.
The adjacent images show the illustrated reverse and portrait side of this note. Together they allow a closer look at the design and visible markings, while the exact issue and physical condition should be confirmed from sharper details where needed.
A United States two-dollar note with an adjacent reverse photograph.
The portrait face is followed by the illustrated reverse in this sequence. Keeping the views together lets a collector inspect both sides while retaining the original photo references for any follow-up questions.
A Costa Rican 1,000-colones note, shown front and back.
The red-toned banknote is pictured from both sides, with Banco Central de Costa Rica wording visible. The portrait and reverse design offer a distinct addition to the paper-money selection; date and issue details remain subject to closer inspection.
A sequence of two-dollar note photographs awaiting individual matching.
These repeated fronts and a reverse are intentionally kept as one review group. Serial-number checks are needed to establish how many separate notes are represented and which reverse belongs to each. An offer should identify the specific note requested.
Repeated fronts and a reverse are retained together. Exact quantity and reverse-to-note pairing require serial-number review; these are not five separate listings.
Loose coins photographed in protective holders.
The photographs show different coin arrangements rather than a securely matched front-and-back pair. Individual denominations, dates and the number of coins offered need to be established before this group can be split into separate sale items.
Different coin views; individual identities and pairings remain unconfirmed.
A Lincoln steel-cents presentation with printed display information.
The presentation pairs coins with a printed backing and an explanatory reverse. The packaging describes the theme; each coin’s date, mint mark and composition need individual confirmation rather than being inferred from the display text.
Presentation label shown. Dates, composition and completeness require verification.
An American Silver Eagle labeled presentation with two coin views.
The coin is shown with its display labeling and in a second view. The larger imagery allows a collector to examine the design, but the presentation wording alone does not verify metal content, authenticity or grade.
Label and coin views shown; composition and authenticity are unverified.
A 1971 Silver Eisenhower dollar, presented in its red-lined case.
Identified by the owner as a 1971 Silver Eisenhower dollar, this piece is photographed in a red-lined presentation case. The coin and display make a distinct addition to the currency collection. Ask for close-up front, reverse and mint-mark photographs to inspect the exact issue and condition.
Year and silver identification supplied by the owner. Mint mark, finish, silver content and grade have not been independently verified.
An encapsulated coin photographed on a wooden surface.
This image is retained separately because its relationship to the preceding red case is uncertain. The visible coin design is available to inspect, with a reverse and identifying details needed for a complete description.
Kept separate from the preceding case because matching is uncertain.
A full state quarter collection in a Washington quarters album.
The owner identifies this album as a complete state quarter collection. The photographs show the album and populated pages, bringing the state designs together in one presentation. Additional page photographs can document every included coin before purchase.
Completeness confirmed by the owner. Exact inventory, mint coverage and condition should be documented before sale.
A Sacagawea dollars album with a photographed interior page.
The cover identifies the album theme, while the following photograph shows an interior page and its visible coins. Contents and completeness should be agreed explicitly, using an inventory of the occupied slots.
Album cover and page; contents require individual inventory.
A coin shown on both sides in a Treasury presentation sleeve.
The adjacent photographs retain the sleeve and blue presentation emblem alongside the coin. They offer two design views for comparison; the exact issue, date and composition require verification from the coin itself.
Adjacent coin views. Date, composition and authenticity unverified.