1934 A $ 5 North Africa Changeover pair

Being offered today is a ONE OF A KIND PAIR OF 1934 A $ 5 NORTH AFRICA LATE FACE PLATE (LFP) # 307 CHANGEOVER PAIR OF NOTES WITH HIGH GRADES!!

There are 22, 514,000 notes in this series. This is the ONLY LFP Changeover pair of notes with this high grade in over 22.5 million notes. THAT IS MEGA RARE!!!! This is your chance to own something no one else can!! There is nothing else in the world that compares. This pair rarely leaves a private collection. How do you value The Hope Diamond or a 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO?

Past auction information:

Serial Number: K 60154284 A sold for $ 1610 in September 2007. It didn’t resurface until January of 2020. It sold for $ 4560. That is a 283% appreciation in value!

Serial Number: K60154285 A sold for $ 1610 in September of 2007. It didn’t resurface until May of 2024. It sold for $ 2880. That is a 179% appreciation in value!

That is a 462% appreciation for both notes. That speaks to the rarity and value of this one of a kind pair of notes!! This highly collectable pair should command close attention from all serious investors and collectors.

If you are an avid collector of true quality currency, then these notes are for you. This opportunity is for the discerning currency enthusiast who has been waiting for a TOP QUALITY offer such as this. So, if you are looking for something out of the ordinary, then look no further.

This unique pair of notes is known as the Late Finish Face Plate 307 Changeover Pair. The changeover occurs when the back and front plates are not from the same series.

Printing plates are used until they can no longer print in detail, then they are destroyed. In some cases the plates will “crossover” in to another series, which is the case here. The “307” plate was meant for production for a different series.

The first note in this fascinating changeover pair is the usual $5 North Africa note. The second note is an unusual $5 North Africa which has the late finish face plate of 307.

Work on face plate 307 was started on April 6, 1936. Then the plate was stored in the plate vault until its "discovery" in 1942. The plate was finished on July 3, 1942, and it was then put to use from July 9, 1942 to June 3, 1943.

This means that face plate 307 has a macro size plate number, but plate number 307 comes from the micro size plate number range. This was the result of BEP economy measures during World War II. Metal was very scarce and the U.S. Government couldn’t afford to scrap the plates.

The first note is graded by PMG in 64 Choice Uncirculated Exceptional Paper Quality (EPQ). Serial Number: K 60154284 A.

The second note is graded by PMG in 65 Gem Uncirculated Exceptional Paper Quality (EPQ). Serial Number: K60154285 A

Known as a "Yellow Seal" Silver Certificate, these historic World War II nots are now highly prized by collectors. Issued for Operations Torch and Huskey, which were the Allied invasions of North Africa and Sicily during World War II. The currency could be easily be rendered useless if captured by the enemy.

The notes are encased and sealed by PMG. Every PMG certified note is backed by the industry leading PMG guarantee, which provides greater protection for both BUYERS AND SELLERS.