Series of 1928C $10 Bill – Values and Pricing

Series of 1928C $10 bills are somewhat rare. They were only issued for the New York, Cleveland, Richmond, and Chicago districts. Of those four, Richmond (E) is by far the rarest. However, if your 1928 $10 bill is from Cleveland and the serial number ends with a star symbol then it will be especially rare.

Keep in mind that the letter than begins or ends the serial number has nothing to do with the series. Series of 1928C ten dollar bills will have the letter C after or below “series of 1928” as shown below.

 

 

1928C ten dollar bills are special because they were redeemable in gold. They read “Redeemable In Gold On Demand At The United States Treasury, Or In Gold Or Lawful Money At Any Federal Reserve Bank.” The above phrase is known as the gold clause. This phrase does not make 1928C Federal Reserve $10 bills also gold certificates. Gold certificates have a gold colored seal and serial number.

You can also find “Federal Reserve Note The United States Of America Will Pay To The Bearer On Demand Ten Dollars” printed on each note. All series of 1928C $10 bills were signed by W.O. Woods as the Treasurer of The United States and by Ogden L Mills as the Secretary of the Treasury.

All series of 1928C $10 Federal Reserve notes were printed in Washington DC. They feature a portrait of Alexander Hamilton and show The U.S. Treasury on the back of each bill. They have a green seal on the right and green serial numbers. Remember that “In God We Trust” didn’t start until 1956. Therefore no 1928C notes ever have that motto on them.

We purchase all 1928C $10 bills. Send us an email (admin@oldcurrencyvalues.com) to get our offer on what you have.