1969A $100 Federal Reserve Error Note PCGS 58

1969A $100 Federal Reserve Error Note PCGS 58 1969A $100 Federal Reserve Error Note PCGS 58PPQ Partial Obstruction Green Overprint This exceptional 1969A $100 Federal Reserve Note features a significant Partial Obstruction of Green Overprint error, professionally graded by PCGS Currency as Choice About New 58PPQ (Premium Paper Quality). Housed in a desirable Original Green Holder (OGH), this Fr. 2165-C note showcases a clear visual anomaly where a portion of the third printing—including the Treasury Seal and district numbers—was blocked during the production process. The note retains its original crispness and embossing, as indicated by the PPQ designation, making it a high-grade example of a rare production error on a large-denomination bill. With its combination of technical grade, paper preservation, and a classic PCGS green label, this specimen is a premier addition for any serious collector of United States currency errors. 1969A $100 Federal Reserve Error Note PCGS Choice About New 58PPQ Partial Obstruction Condition: This note is graded by PCGS as Choice About New 58PPQ (Premium Paper Quality), indicating a note that is nearly uncirculated with original paper crispness. It features a significant production error described as a Partial Obstruction of Green Overprint, where a foreign object interfered with the printing process of the Treasury seal and district numbers on the right side of the obverse. The note is a Series 1969A $100 Federal Reserve Note, Friedberg number Fr. 2165-C, printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing for the Philadelphia district. It is composed of standard United States currency paper (75% cotton and 25% linen) and features the portrait of Benjamin Franklin on the obverse and Independence Hall on the reverse. Historically, this series bears the signatures of Dorothy Andrews Kabis and John B. Connally, representing a distinct era of U.S. monetary history during the Nixon administration. The strike type is a standard business strike for paper currency, showcasing the intricate intaglio and typographic printing methods used for high-denomination notes. error note, PCGS Currency, $100 bill, Federal Reserve Note, Series 1969, Benjamin Franklin, paper money, numismatics, graded currency, partial obstruction, green overprint, collectible cash, rare banknote, currency grading, American money Rare Currency, Error Note, $100 Bill Error, PCGS Graded Currency, Numismatics, Collectible Money, Partial Obstruction Error, 1969 100 Dollar Bill, Federal Reserve Note, Rare Paper Money IMPORTANT BIDDER NOTICE Bidder is solely responsible for determining value, condition, completeness, authenticity, fitment, grade, and usefulness before bidding. THIS ITEM IS SOLD STRICTLY AS-IS, WHERE-IS, WITH NO WARRANTIES OR GUARANTEES OF ANY KIND, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED. ALL SALES ARE FINAL. NO REFUNDS. NO RETURNS. NO CANCELLATIONS. NO BID RETRACTIONS. By placing a bid, the bidder acknowledges that they have reviewed the title, description, photographs, and any auction notices, and have had the opportunity to ask questions before bidding. Bidder agrees that: The item is being purchased strictly as shown in the photographs and described in the listing The auction house does not grade, test, appraise, or authenticate items unless specifically stated By registering and placing bids, the bidder expressly authorizes Iowa Surplus & Estate Auctions to charge the payment method on file for any lots won, including buyer’s premium, applicable taxes, shipping, handling, and processing fees in accordance with the posted auction terms.“Charges may appear on your credit card statement under Iowa Surplus & Estate Auctions, Iowa Surplus Auctions, ISA Auctions, ATR Auctions, or the payment processor associated with the auction.”ons, or the payment processor associated with Iowa Surplus & Estate Auctions.” References to gold, silver, platinum, copper, plated, gold-gilded, gold-layered, silver-plated, or similar terminology may describe visual appearance, color, or decorative finish only Unless expressly verified in the listing, the metal content, purity, composition, or percentage is not tested, guaranteed, or represented by the auction house. Such descriptions may refer solely to aesthetic characteristics rather than actual metal composition. Third-party grading opinions are those of the third party alone Placing a bid creates a binding contract if the bidder wins the item, payment is required under the posted auction terms For coins, trading cards, and collectibles, items may be raw, graded, ungraded, authentic, reproduction, replica, reprint, or altered unless specifically stated otherwise. The bidder must rely on their own review and judgment before bidding. The bidder authorizes the Auction Company to submit all bidding records, platform activity logs, photographs, invoice history, and shipping documentation to payment processors, banks, and collection agencies to enfor