I have noticed many threads relating to low serials, fancy serials and star notes but have never seen one relating to high serials. What is the highest serial you have? Does anyone have 99999999? Just wondering. Thanks.
My highest serial number is certainly on the weak side: 1985 L97798823M $1 strap find. That actually makes me want to get more into high serial numbers now that I realize how badly my collection lacks them... -tbud
Those wouldn't be considered 'high' but they count if they are the highest you have.Do you happen you have any band new ones in your wallet that start with an 'I' and end with an 'A'? Well, if they were folded in your wallet, they probably wouldn't be brand new but if you wanted to help me out, I'd appreciate you keeping an eye out for a note like that so I can get one the harder districts out of my way for my 2009 $1 DS.:yes:Series 2009 $1 IA Uncirculated is what I'm after and I usually ask all of the Minnesota members haha.:hail:
None are folded, and all are CU. I got them brnad new from an ATM yesterday. They are all just a little "curled" from being in a wallet, I am sure they would straighten out if you needed one sir. PM me if you want one. Chris
Oh, Chris. I didn't recognize you because of your picture. I'm sorry, I wasn't so specific. I meant 'ones' like one dollar bills that start with 'I' and end with 'A' and they would be series 2009 brand new. I imagine you would be seeing plenty of them based on your current location? I'm aslo looking for any brand new $10's that start and end with 'GI-A' or 'JI-A'. -tbud
Nothing too special here I have not really attempted to collect particularly high SN notes, yet. I have some, just a few, "fancy" SNs and low SNs in my collection. These two notes appear to be the highest SNs in my entire US Paper Money collection, at this time. F-2309 Series 1934A $10 North Africa Silver Certificate – PCGS VF 30 PPQ SN: A 99808300 A The same note, just having cropped out the holder: After the NASC note comes this un-certified Series 1935H $1 Silver Certificate SN: D 94801011 J
Rick, Yes, of course someone does have such solid SNs. For some really awesome notes, check out: coolserialnumbers.com
There are people who collect "solid digit " sets and I have seen collections with 11111111, 22222222, etc through 99999999.
That's a really cool site to check out the fancy stuff. Hard to believe some for current bank notes go for insane money for those fancy numbers. As far as my high number find, gotten as far as a double nine but nothing higher, they're tough!
The closest notes I have to solids are these, right now: F-1907H $1 Series 1969D PCGS 66PPQ SN: H 66676666 B F-1922H $1 Series 1995 (Grades about VG) SN: H 33999333 I
Of course, low SNs are also close to solid "zeros"... so in that line of thinking, not highest, but nearest I get to all seros in my SNs is this note: F1969H* $5 Series 1969 SN: H 00000650 *
Woah, timeout guys. Are you telling me there is a premium for really high serial numbers? Why didn't you tell me this 2 years ago when I started rifling through piles of dirty money for stars, repeaters, and fancies. On that note, why didn't I realize that was a possibility. Cmon!
Lol, that's a classic pic. C'mon gbroke, why don't you tell us how you really feel. Yes, the high numbers carry a good premium on them.