I have nine of these consecutively numbered from ...61 to ...69, all in the same ‘uncirculated’ condition as the one pictured below. Just wondering if they would have any premium over the combined face value?
OK thanks. I realize that the serial numbers appear unremarkable, but I did not have any idea about any possible added value for a series of consecutively numbered bills. Until a few weeks ago, I had no concept of cool or fancy serial numbers or stars. Definitely had a star in hand several months ago...spent it.
U.S. bank notes are distributed in consecutively numbered packs of 100, so having consecutive serial numbers is not unusual.
Like all other bills they are consecutively numbered in stacks. Not unusual unless you get some fancy serial numbers.
These would have a premium to the collector who is looking for either a series or design example of this denomination. Wealthy collectors could be interested in collecting this series denomination and district by block as it is the only one in the history of $100 notes to go all the way up to the Y block. With this in mind, most buyers would likely be interested in collecting one note from the group. Seeking out these potential buyers and dealing with them individually may be more trouble than it's worth, though.
Very new to this but would this serial number be of any value? PF 80100001 B F6 Have 21 bills in consecutive order from that till PF 80100021 B
No Premium, I am afraid , you can usually get long run serial numbers from the ATM so nothing special.
