Okay, so I've been strap searching the past couple of days looking for particular blocks of 2009 series for another member on here that I am trying to work out a deal with. I've sady had no luck with finding the expectations for the other member. But yesterday I thought I may have found what he wanted so I set them aside. Later I went to look at them, and there were 2 seperate sets of consecutives but they weren't all consecutive together, which is what the guy wants so I went to go put them back in the stacks when I noticed a bunch of 8's in one of the serial numbers. Sure enough here is what I found: D58888787A and D58888788A. They are both brand new conseucitve CU. I already have them in sleeves. Does the fact that they are consecutive and trinary make them worth more than a normal trinary? You have to imagine that every once and a while a trinary is made, but then even less commonly a set of consecutive trinaries are made... Something else to note would be that they are Cleveland notes which is a FRB my collection, and from what it sounds like, a lot of collections lack. Let me know what you guys think. I collect trinaries anyways so I'm not asking if I should spend them or keep them. I'm specifically asking if they are worth more because the fact that they are consecutive. It's too much math for me to try and calculate how less common it would be... Thanks in advance, -tbud
I have absolutely no knowledge when it comes to serial numbers on bills, so sorry I can't help here. But those do seem very unique, so I am interested what the experts have to say.
I do have one a Series of 1976 Uncut Sheet of 4 Cleveland District Serial number D 01119111* Asterisk.
I wish. They were mixed in with old bills and different patches of new series bills. These didn't come out of a stack of $100 brand new $1's. They came out a used stack. -tbud
I would think that anything like this, would garner some interest. There always seems to be those willing to pay a little more, for notes that have anything on the unique side of things, going for them.