Paper Money - US - Continental Currency

Continental Currency of the American Colonies

The Continental was the name of a paper currency issued by several American Colonies, as well as by the Continental Congress, after the Revolutionary War began in 1775. With no solid backing and being easily counterfeited, the continentals quickly lost their value, giving voice to the phrase "not worth a continental".

Products

Continental Currency Inv# CR1000 Years: May 10, 1775	Continental Currency Inv# CR1001 Years: 1775
Continental Currency Inv# CR1002 Years: 1775	Continental Currency Inv# CR1003 Years: 1775
Continental Currency Inv# CR1004 Years: 1776	Continental Currency Inv# CR1006 Years: 1776
Continental Currency Inv# CR1009A Years: 1776	Continental Currency Inv# CR1011 Years: May 10, 1775
Continental Currency Inv# CR1008 Years: May 10, 1775	Continental Currency Inv# CR1009 Years: February 17, 1776
Continental Currency Inv# CR1010 Years: February 17, 1776	Continental Currency Inv# CR1020 Years: Feb. 17, 1776
Continental Currency Inv# CR1031 Years: Feb. 17, 1776	Continental Currency Inv# CR1029 Years: Nov. 29, 1775
Continental Currency Inv# CR1028 Years: Feb. 17, 1776	Continental Currency Inv# CR1027 Years: May 9, 1776
Continental Currency Inv# CR1025 Years: Sept. 26, 1778	Continental Currency - CC-82 Inv# CR1026 Cat#CC-82 Years: Sept. 26, 1778
Continental Currency - CC-94 Inv# CR1030 Cat#CC-94 Years: Jan. 14, 1779