1934 U.S. 5 Dollar Federal Reserve Notes "Hawaii" Mule PMG/PCGS MS64

Remember the Pearl Harbor Attack That Happened Over 75 Years Ago With Some of the First Hawaii Notes!

Collectors and history fans alike will love these 1934 $5 Federal Reserve Hawaii Notes. Following the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7th, 1941, 1934-1935 Federal Reserve notes were overprinted with the word “Hawaii” on both sides and issued on the Hawaiian Islands in 1942 in fear that the Japanese military would invade the islands. Each 1934 $5 Federal Reserve Note Hawaii Mule received a grade of 64 by Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS) and is still in original shape with outstanding paper quality. Also, each note is Friedberg 2301m and has a brown seal and the signatures of Julian and Morgenthau.

• Just Over 75 Years Since the Pearl Harbor Attack-- these coins connect you with one of the most tragic events in the United States in the 20th Century.
• A Piece of Hidden History-- these notes were distributed on the Hawaiian Islands in case of an invasion by Japan. If an invasion were to have occurred and these “Hawaii” notes were captured, the U.S. government would’ve deemed them worthless.
• Limited Quantity-- very few of these notes remain.
• Legal Tender-- each currency note is still legal tender from the U.S. and has a face value of $5.
• Quality Grades-- PCGS gave these notes an impressive grade of 64 due to their quality and condition.

While the events that took place at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii on December 7th 1941 will be rightfully remembered in history books as one of the tragic events in American history, this event forced us into World War II where the United States triumphed over some of the world’s cruelest empires and dictators. Don’t miss a chance to get a rare bank note connected with one of the major events in American history! Order your 1934 $5 Hawaii Federal Reserve Mule Note today!