Are you trying to pull from circulation, or also interested in purchasing. If purchasing, I can give you info on the person who helped me out with my district set. PM me if that's the case.
I know what you mean haha. Just one of those finds that makes the whole seem awesome. Thats an awesome find. I'd imagine it was stolen from someones personal collection and spent, it was passed on to somebody who just spent it, the person who had it for a while ran broke and spent it, or something along those lines. Nice find!
Well, since other people are post their $50's, I'll go ahead and share what I have for mine. 1996 (1) AB075* 2004 (1) EE003*
Many of these are common, but to an extent, they start to carry premiums. Pictures would be required in order to try to give you an idea on weather you have a true error or not.
Oooooohhh. No, that is not an error, sorry. The seal would have to be touching the serial number below or touching part of the "THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" on top. Or, my estimate would be at least 51% of the seal completely out of the '100' mark. Here is my example just for fun. I guess its a little nicer than I rememered it.
tbudwiser check out this find today ,its not a star but not too shabby , i got this from b of a. http://www.cointalk.com/t10176-1106/#post1285707
Wow! The oldest notes I've gotten for every denomination for face out of circulation are as follows the first year is non star and after is star: $1: 1963A/1995* $2: 1976/2003* $5: 1950B and 1950D/2003A* $10: 1969A/2003* $20: 1950A/1996* $50: 1977/1996* $100: 1974/1996* I live in Sacramento. Do you live in a more remote area? It seems to me that the most older style notes out there are in the lower populated areas, where cash probably doesn't get around much or older folks holding onto the old cash will spend it or what have you. -Travis