Banknotes auctions

Minor bends and slight tears. Very nice appearance (close to UNC).
First AA series and a very low serial number: 0002007. WE RECOMMEND
A slight deflection that transitions minimally into a local buckling.
A printing sheet containing 18 uncut 20 zlotych banknotes issued by the Bank Emisyjny in Poland during the German occupation. The banknotes are arranged in a 6×3 grid, forming a complete collector’s sheet, which is extremely rare on the auction market. Banknotes from the occupation issue, bearing the inscription “DWADZIEŚCIA ZŁOTYCH” and the designation “BANK EMISYJNY W POLSCE.” V...
Vertical and horizontal tear. The lower edge has been reconstructed, as has a small portion of the upper edge; the banknote has been cleaned and preserved.
A very rare banknote in excellent condition.
Mint condition, banknote graded by PMG with a score of 65 EPQ
Clean, rustling paper with worn corners.
In mint condition. Very low serial number: AB 0000960 WE RECOMMEND
A very rare banknote, in mint condition. Design No. 6. Stamps from the De La Rue printing house. Cancellation perforation.
A small crease in the middle of the bill.
Tears in the upper right and lower left corners. Creases.
Banknote with a low serial number: JS 0000891
The word "SPECIMEN" is printed on both sides; additionally, on the obverse, near the lower edge, "SPECIMEN No. 006" is printed, along with the printer's stamp twice on each side. On the obverse, in the upper left corner, there are annotations Printed by TDLR, London An extremely rare banknote in perfect condition.
A very low serial number.
Bank piece. The form number is different from the one on the scan.
Emergency currency issued to commemorate Knurów's incorporation into Poland.
No breaks or bends across the sheet. Only minor breaks and diagonal creases, and micro-perforations along the edges. Natural, rustling, stiff paper.
"FAKE" stamps on the front and back. The expert report number is in the margin.
Coin struck with a mirror-finish die Mintage: up to 30,000 pieces The coin comes in its original NBP box along with a white case (the contents of the box have been marked with a pen) and a certificate. (illustrative photo)
The paper has been folded many times and has some wear and tear.
The paper has been cleaned; there is a trace of glue on the reverse side. A partial heraldic watermark is visible. WE RECOMMEND