A rare date with most surviving examples only grading VG or Fine. This is a sharply detailed example with predominantly light silver-gray surfaces. Far cleaner than typical with some toning spots but no scratches or other disturbances which is often the case with this date. PCGS estimates 275 known in all grades, raw and certified.

A fully bordered example  with even wear that saw a print run of 58,860. Vignettes include a Native American family in the center, Thetis, who had many roles in Greek mythology including water goddess at left, and a female with an X in one hand and an ear of corn in the other hand.

Vignettes include a scene of a slave picking cotton, cotton transported by boat, and a resting dog. Inks remain strong and paper still retains a pleasing appearance.

A crisp note with strong color and printed by  Hoyer & Ludwig out of Richmond.

Vignettes include Ceres, goddess of agriculture, on bales of cotton in the center. Well inked for the issue and pleasing paper.

A solid and good looking Demand note with excellent color. The signatures are strong and the margins are full. Often found with multiple problems, this note really stands out for being problem-free.

Bullion Bank. Washington, DC. Lovely red and black inks provide excellent eye appeal. Much tougher than the lower denominations.

Vignette of Moneta and Chest. Well inked and nearly new. Boardwalk margins wrap around the entire design.

A well inked note with pleasing original paper. A total of 469,300 examples were printed between October 1861 and April 1862. A tough note at this grade level with only 13 notes graded finer at PMG and just 1 of these has an EPQ designation.