Hi. I guess this is probably a basic question but I cannot really find a descriptive answer anywhere. I purchased a couple of these notes the other day on eBay, low grade for as cheap as I could find after a while. And I grabbed a interesting short snorter for what I thought was fairly cheap $25. My question is regarding what I keep seeing in people's titles and even on graded notes. (Fr. 2300) I suspect it's something to do with it's cataloging? But I have no idea. Maybe someone could point me towards some better information on that. Thanks ahead of time. I picked up 3 Hawaii notes in lower grade for $13 each, and a cool short snorter for $25
As stated above, Fr 2300 is the classification for that note. If you look up currency notes in a reference book, you will find that all of them have the Fr designation. A different Friedberg number is given for each series and denomination. Fr 2300 denotes that it is a 1935A series. Here are a couple of old CT posts about it. https://www.cointalk.com/threads/what-does-the-friedberg-mean.50958/ https://www.cointalk.com/threads/question-about-friedberg-numbers.262252/ Welcome to the world of currency. Sounds like you got a nice deal and we always love to see photos, so please post them.
I think short snorters can be a really cool cheap piece of history. I love the note along the top on the back...." Francis - remember Marge"... Someone had a good night!
I saw that one when listed. A couple of RAAF members and some American nurses. Sounds like a helluva night on Waikiki.