Bank Name: The National Copper Bank of Salt Lake City
State: UT – Utah
Charter Number: 9652
Lifetime: Operated 1910 to 1932 | Total Issue – $4,590,790
Series: $5 – 1929 Type1 National Banknote
Sheets Printed: 12,568
Value: Call, Text, or Email For A Quote | Info@RareCurrency.com | 864-430-4020
Basic Design:
Rarity and Value: There is no single 1929 small size note that is rare as a type. The value comes from the serial number and bank of issue. The majority of notes are worth between $40 and $400. That range can certainly go higher for truly rare examples. Notes that have the serial number 000001 are in demand. That is really the only advice we can give here. Just contact us directly with pictures of what you have and we can tell you exactly how much it is worth. It is worth noting that 1929 marks the first year that national bank notes were the same size as paper money is today. These are also the only nationals to feature a portrait of Abraham Lincoln.
Current Market Analysis: Utah only had eighteen different towns with national banks that issued currency. At least a couple of the towns are still unreported today. The market for Utah national bank notes is generally good, but you have to have something worth buying to capitalize on the strong market. Utah did not become a state until 1896. Anything issued while it was still a territory is certainly desirable. 1902 red seals are especially scarce from Utah. Some blue seals are fairly rare. We are specifically talking about Beaver City, Coalville, Delta, Layton, and Myton. If you are into Mormon history then you can collect by signors; some bankers were famous within the church. Brigham Young even signed some notes.
We Are Buyers!!!
We buy all antique paper money issued by The National Copper Bank of Salt Lake City, UT. We can tell you how much your $5 bill is worth. We aren’t just dealers. We are also collectors, experts, and appraisers. We have contributed to numerous price guides and are considered specialists in the field of national currency. Contact us via phone or email to get your free appraisal today.