Any one have one of these they don't need?

[JPkempo]

RARE 1934 $10,000 TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR BILL - $10000

[Marvelmania]

I'll take any unwanted $100 bills! Hey, what can I say? I'm easy.

[jwyblejr]

On top of what they want,you've got to pay $100 to have it shipped?!

[spiderrogue]

that's like, what...170k profit? man..that would be nice..wonder how much they paid for it originally.....

[monkey tennis]

I'll check down the back of my sofa

[livnxxxl]

I used one of those for scratch paper once. I needed something to write on and had no paper handy so I checked in my wallet and low and behold.....Then of course I had woke up and the dream was over with. That is the best that I could remember it though as the dream had happened so fast. Thinking back it could have just been a dollar bill as the dream was a bit hazey.

[livnxxxl]

So the real question here is which one of you above is going to buy it? With all of the loot Spider Rogue has been making recently I would think that he would be submitting his offer if he has not already have done so. Of course I could be wrong. Tim may have just hit the buy it now button and said the heck with making an offer I want it now!!!

[Mikey]

Who is that on the face of the bill ?
It's not a prez, right ?
I can't read/see the name below the portrait

[JPkempo]

I think it says CHASE.
I don't know who he is, but I would bet he had somting to do with Chase bank.

[Mikey]

Good thinking.
I know Washington DC has a lot of Chevy Chase banks (not to be confused with the actor)

[JPkempo]

More info:
Salmon P. Chase is one of only three non-presidents to be commemorated on cash money. The other two are Alexander Hamilton ($10) and Ben Franklin ($100). Your original guess for the $10,000 bill, Woodrow Wilson, actually appeared on the $100,000 bill, which was in production for a scant couple of weeks at the end of 1934.

And, finally, we cut to Chase: A link from the Treasury's currency page told us everything we wanted to know and more about the enigmatic Salmon P. As it turns out, he was the 25th Secretary of the Treasury, serving under Lincoln. Due to a monetary crisis brought on by the Civil War, he reluctantly implemented the first printing of paper money in the United States.

In fact, Chase's portrait appeared on the original $1 bill, thus earning him the nickname "Old Mr. Greenbacks." The name didn't stick, however, due to the fact that after the war, Chase, then Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, declared paper currency to be unconstitutional.

[JPkempo]

That info made me look for this

[toys2cool]

NICE! me want one

[Bo8a_Fett]

nah sorry have a few of these though...but as you didnt ask...you cant have

[toys2cool]

man I'll take anything at this point