INSANE VALUABLE World Banknote Search w/Rare & Old Paper Currency - Collection Unboxing

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So many super cool, hard to find world banknotes were wrapped up in this sweet collection that I bought! They had been sitting around for a long time and I finally found the time to go through them. In terms of the value, it's probably a bit inflated since I'm not considering the time it would take me to sell these individually or the fees involved with shipping and selling on eBay. Either way, I still need some help identifying a few of them and would love any input on the notes that you have! Also, if you're interested in any of them please let me know.

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In case you haven't found out yet: the "The Japanese Government" notes you have were issued by the Imperial Japanese Government in the Southeast Asian countries that they had attacked and occupied during WW2. These notes were to serve as regular currency in replacement of the notes that had been circulated by the British, Dutch, and American colonial administrations that were ousted. The rupees were issued in British-Burma (today's Myanmar), the pesos in the Philippines (a de-facto U.S. colony at the time), the dollars in British-Malaya (today's Malaysia and Singapore), and the dollars with Dutch writing in the Dutch East Indies (today's Indonesia). However, the various currencies reportedly were not well accepted by the local populations -- which perhaps explains why there are today still so many available in excellent, uncirculated condition.

And the small German notes are actually "Notgeld", literally "emergency money". They were issued after WW1 (and before the hyperinflation began!) by towns and cities in lieu of coinage, which was in severly short supply at the time. These notes could only be used for payments of smaller amounts within the issuing city or town. In other words: they were NOT national currency, but what collectors today would perhaps describe as "community money". Some of them can be really, really valuable. So you better do your homework and check out each of the notes!

thaitom
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5:34 Deutshe Amerika-Woche literally means “German American Week” in German

anthonyminimum
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I was gonna say that the ones after the Japanese were Notgeld(emergency money) from Germany and I agree with Schalke that they are pretty amazing. I've only watched for minutes while being a stay at home dad and my son(Daxton 22 months) rather enjoys watching you he was smiling while you were talking in the beginning. Looking forward to the rest of the massive amount of world banknotes. Keep up the great videos Christian.

jaredsteger
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Notgeld are some of my favorite notes to collect cause of the variety of them! Christian, you got some sick ones in here!

schalke
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I loved collecting when I was younger, lol money's not great now that's its not just my allowance going to it but I cannot wait to continue my collection. Love video like this.

vinnie
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Thanks for sharing these historical notes!

b.anonymous
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The Japanese government banknotes were used during the Japanese occupation during WW2 for several countries that they occupied including Malaysia, Indonesia, and the Philippines. Also the regional notes that you mentioned is notgeld from post WW1 germany when regions were just told to just print their own money because the german economy was in shambles.

TheDeluche
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Excellent video for collectors. Your pacing was nice...not spending too much time on common finds. When people comment on the relative value of notes, they probably don't consider the collectors' market. I would not take the advice of a coin shop and their bottom line. The rarity/value of some items will fluctuate, and the collectors' market will dictate. And that goes for fantasy notes as well, with their limited number production. Your passion, knowledge and enthusiasm is contagious. Thanks!

gregoryboles
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Some of those old German notes have really striking artwork!

neffersonjickel
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By far the best unveiling of foreign paper currency, or any paper currency for that matter. Interesting. I especially like the graphics on the old Germanic notes. But because of my short attention span i would have preferred you had broken this up into two-to-four segments. Thereby going into greater detail on some of these notes. In fact this video was so long that from beginning to end you had to have a wardrobe change. You started the video with a blue t-shirt and finished with a red t-shirt. Not sure if that was a political statement or not. After all, some things have changed on the political front since when you first started the video. Nevertheless, I loved it.

joeramirez
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I received a bunch of world paper money and finely had time to research them. I found several worth over $300 in UNC condition. Love to see all the different paper money looks like too. Good luck

stevewendling
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The kind of videos I love to watch 😄😄😄

1 - Japanese invasion money, officially known as Southern Development Bank Notes, was currency issued by the Japanese Military Authority, as a replacement for local currency after the conquest of colonies and other states in World War II.

Money that was issued included the Philippines, Burma (now Myanmar), Malaya, North Borneo and Sarawak (now Malaysia), Singapore, Brunei, the Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia) and some areas of Oceania (New Guinea and the Solomon and Gilbert islands).

2 - Notgeld (German for "emergency money" or "necessity money") refers to money issued by an institution in a time of economic or political crisis.

Notgeld was a mutually-accepted means of payment in a particular region or locality, but notes could travel widely.

6:00 It is Soviet 5 Rubles and the languages on the obverse are the native languages of some of their Republics (Kazakh, Uzbeks, Tajiks, etc.).

20:40 *Billion

NandiCollector
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Great! But why didnt your put all of them in sleeves? And where did you buy them?

HK-K
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2:25 well they are the emergency notes during the occupation of japan
Specially Japanese military rupee are used in Burma (now Myanmar ) and the border areas of India and Bangladesh

There’s even Japanese military dollar notes which has been used as well in Singapore, Malaysia and Brunei

Whilst the Japanese imperial military pesos
Is it the counter side of Philippine money during occupation

hyunjinki
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3:39 it is an island adjacent to Newfoundland Canada, it is still part of France but not an EU but they do accept euro their

hyunjinki
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Those are awesome, I might have to branch into currencies 😄

MilledSteel
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Any recommendations of where should I buy some German marks?? And if so what websites you’d recommend.

SlavicCoffee
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Excellent selection of banknotes. Like for the video!

senya
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Lovely note to finish the first group on, the Trinidad and Tobago $1 (1939) one of my all time favourites in nice condition!

sirrathersplendid
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Thank You for making world coins and notes videos, I've been collecting for 40 years..

Michael-Philip
welcome to shbcf.ru