calendar
en
en
de
ru
USD
USD
EUR
GBP
AED
AFN
ALL
AMD
ANG
AOA
ARS
AUD
AWG
AZN
BAM
BBD
BDT
BHD
BIF
BMD
BND
BOB
BRL
BSD
BTN
BWP
BYN
BZD
CAD
CDF
CHF
CLP
CNH
CNY
COP
CRC
CUP
CVE
CZK
DJF
DKK
DOP
DZD
EGP
ERN
ETB
FJD
FKP
GEL
GGP
GHS
GIP
GMD
GNF
GTQ
GYD
HKD
HNL
HTG
HUF
IDR
ILS
IMP
INR
IQD
IRR
ISK
JEP
JMD
JOD
JPY
KES
KGS
KHR
KMF
KPW
KRW
KWD
KYD
KZT
LAK
LBP
LKR
LRD
LSL
LYD
MAD
MDL
MGA
MKD
MMK
MNT
MOP
MRO
MRU
MUR
MVR
MWK
MXN
MYR
MZN
NAD
NGN
NIO
NOK
NPR
NZD
OMR
PAB
PEN
PGK
PHP
PKR
PLN
PYG
QAR
RON
RSD
RUB
RWF
SAR
SBD
SCR
SDG
SEK
SGD
SHP
SLE
SOS
SRD
SSP
STN
SVC
SYP
SZL
THB
TJS
TMT
TND
TOP
TRY
TTD
TWD
TZS
UAH
UGX
UYU
UZS
VES
VND
VUV
WST
XAF
XAG
XAU
XCD
XCG
XDR
XOF
XPD
XPF
XPT
YER
ZAR
ZMW
ZWG

United States - 10 Dollars 1914 - Federal Reserve Note - Pick# 359b

Starting Price$20
Sold for$55
27 May 2026
12:00 AM UTC

United States - 10 Dollars 1914 - Federal Reserve Note - Pick# 359b Classic American banknote from the first Federal Reserve Note series, issued shortly after the establishment of the Federal Reserve System in 1913. This series is considered one of the most historically important in U.S. currency history and marked the beginning of the modern American monetary system. The note features President Andrew Jackson, the seventh President of the United States, who played a major role in the development of the American economy and the political struggles surrounding the national banking system during the 19th century. Face: Portrait of Andrew Jackson at center, alongside the distinctive blue Federal Reserve seal and blue serial numbers characteristic of the series. The “2-B” district designation identifies the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Back: Rich allegorical reverse design depicting agricultural and industrial scenes - field workers and plows alongside factories and a steamboat - symbolizing the productive and industrial strength of the United States in the early 20th century. Large Size Notes from the 1914 Federal Reserve series remain highly desirable among collectors due to their impressive engraved artwork, historical importance, and direct connection to the origins of the Federal Reserve era.