Stock Certificate Document

How to eSign a document: how to endorse the back of a stock certificate

hey guys this is Chris Burgundy and chris caserta of Brigandi coins and collectibles here in New York City today we have a great display of the richest men in the world starting right here in front of me you'll recognize Bill Gates in the center we have john d rockefeller of course of Standard Oil and then all the way on the side here we have Andrew Carnegie of course of you a steel we're really gonna go in depth about this john d rockefeller stock certificate Chris co-stars who tell you all about it hey guys and yes as Chris said 1887 stock certificate Standard Oil Company if you get in a little close here you can just see right off the bat the condition is great you know great detail on the edges all the designs all the writing it's all still there almost as bold as the day that it was issued you see on the top you have the beautiful Vinny a of the Capitol building so to get into some more detail of it the stock certificate was issued to an RJ Kimbrel we did a little research on Kimbrel who was a you know wealthy New York banker most of the time you know these stock certificates that we see from Standard Oil they're issued to you know wealthy bankers people with money or you'll notice that they are made out to some of JD Rockefellers competitors what he would do is when he was creating this monopoly on the oil industry he would you know in order to pay you know pay money to get people out of the business and take over their business he would issue them shares rather than give them money so you get in a little closer here will take a better look at the signatures obviously you have JD rockefeller founder you know president of the company next to it you'll see an H M Flagler Henry Flagler another member of Standard Oil who JD rockefeller would always credit as the brains to the operation behind Standard Oil it's a machine canceled and it also has a stamp right over here as you'll say as you'll see you know most of the time when we see these the cancellation is usually a harsh red marker across the document that obviously takes away this is much better condition here um you know something that we like to call burgundy quality on 57th Street so the stock sir is 400 shares of Standard Oil at $100 per so you're looking at $10,000 and now that's in 1887 good old Google helped us out with the inflation rate there and so basically today that would be a little bit more than $250,000 so obviously 1887 $10,000 went a long way not a lot of people had that type of money but obviously mr. RJ Kimbrel he did have that type of money so that's what I got in terms...