1934 $1000 Federal Reserve Currency Note Kansas City PMG AU 55 (Minor Erasure)

Step into the legacy of America’s golden age of currency with the 1934 $1,000 Federal Reserve Note from the Kansas City district, a highly coveted relic of high-denomination U.S. paper money. Certified About Uncirculated 55 by PMG with a Minor Erasure notation, this note exhibits sharp details, strong paper integrity, and impressive eye appeal—qualities that make it a standout in any advanced collection.

High-denomination bills such as the $500, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000 notes were introduced in the early 20th century to streamline large interbank transactions before electronic banking systems existed. The 1934 series was the last major issue of these prestigious notes, printed during the Great Depression and formally withdrawn from circulation in 1969. With the vast majority destroyed by the Treasury, surviving examples are exceptionally scarce.

This Kansas City issue is distinguished by the “J” Federal Reserve seal, one of the less common districts for $1,000 bills, adding an extra layer of rarity and appeal for serious collectors

Specifications:

• Denomination: $1,000
• Series: 1934
• Grade: AU 55 (PMG – Minor Erasure)
• Issuer: Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
• Obverse: Portrait of Grover Cleveland, 22nd and 24th President of the United States, surrounded by intricate design work and inscriptions.
• Reverse: Displays the bold denomination alongside “THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.”

The 1934 $1,000 Federal Reserve Note – Kansas City PMG AU 55 (Minor Erasure) is more than just currency—it’s a scarce survivor of American financial history. With its high face value, limited district issuance, and certified grade, this note offers both historic prestige and lasting collectible appeal. For those seeking to compare and secure the best available price, Bullion Hunters makes it simple to find trusted dealers offering this rare treasure.