A few error notes: =========== Reverse side overprint upside down ========== Serie AF, title GUVERNE with missing R in the end ==================================
Nice Yugoslav notes! I got a couple new ones myself. 1931 1000 Dinara. A conversion rate of 56 dinara to the US dollar was set, making 1000 dinara in 1931 worth about $270 in today's money. However, Yugoslav currency was devalued and inflated so much that denominations of as high as 500 billion were printed. This is one of the largest bills I own. It measures 7.5 by 5 inches, but is still massively outclassed by the insane 1912 500 ruble.
I will be receiving 1 of these 2 bills in the next couple of days. I'll have the 35, 35a and 35b. Doing a 35 collection in vf to au.
On the mil cordoba note from Nicaragua, I can see 1000 on each side, and then, there's 200,000 upside down. So where is that from? Was it an accident and the bill touched the bed when it was printing 200,000 notes? Or was it some kind of inflationary/devaluation note, and was purposely inked on back of 1000 notes?
The Nicaragua described as: Banco Central De Nicaragua, 200,000 Cordobas on 1000 Cordobas, ND (1990) emergency issue P-162, Error: Overprint missing in the front, overprint up side down in the back.
Acquired this from a weekend auction; now I have a U.S. note with a central vignette matching a Canadian note in my collection =================== === here's the Canadian note ==
Pulled from circulation recently. What do you think, printing error or someone carried away with a highlighter?
First note is a "not for prime time" MAN-made error ; worth $2; gonna take it to the bank and get some REAL money. =============== This is the first 2017 $1 I have found in circulation: And you must admit Secretary Mnuchin has a readable 'signature' LOL