Post your NEW 100$ bill - Uncirculated & circulated

I have not seen yet interesting numbers displaying and for sale


http://www.uspapermoney.info/serials/f2009ah.html

 

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They're out there, but the note just came out and it could well be that folks are holding on to them because of the newness of the find. Give them some time, folks don't like to hold on to that kind of cash for too long. You'll find them eventually....

 

You have to remember that 80% of all $100 bills will end up circulating outside the U.S. That is because we are the world currency and they are used for world trade. Then you have these fancy serial numbers that everyone collects world wide. Granted there are more U.S. collectors for U.S. bills, but it all adds up. Any fancy serial number is hard to find. Just try to find one in any denomination. It's matter of luck and patience. It could take years to find or you could luck out and find one in a couple of months. Instead of looking for those rare one's that may be worth $1000, you might be better to start with just repeaters or radars, but they won't sell for anything close to that $1000 range.

 

At the moment there is no attractive numbers in the markets - New Australian with a new bill of the United States - a winning combination

 

Thems real purdy.

 

Had a head teller tell me last night that she found a serial number 1 for me last night. Followed by - just kidding We were at a holiday party and I had not seen her in some time but she is always looking for notes for me. Asked her to keep an eye out for a star note for me.

 

Which reminds me....has anyone seen any series 2013 bills? They were supposed to come out last summer.

 

Although I'm usually not much into modern consecutives, I think these are keepers.

 

i got 2 right when they came out and 5 the other day. all 2009-A and 2 are already pretty wrinkled up! no stars or interesting serials. all in the spend pile ( already spent one, cashier didnt think it was real money. then, after determining that it was legit, she gave me my $76.50 change as 15 fives and 6 quarters)

 

No one should be having a problem getting these notes in sequence. Today, my bank brought in 10 stacks ($100,000) of uncirculated $100 notes for the Christmas Season. I took ten of them for currency envelopes, all in sequence. Currently they have no quantity of circulated notes from this series. That's because they are so new. The teller had only one stray one come in from a deposit when she looked. She said that's about the average return per day at this time. Series 2006; they have up the wazzoo. :>)

 

Yup. For the past couple of weeks, I've seen more '09A $100s than the '06 and earlier series notes. Many are sequential.

 

What's interesting, is that they didn't start printing them until Geitner's successor took office...has anyone actually SEEN any series 2013 notes?

 

Series 2009A $100

http://www.uspapermoney.info/serials/f2009ah.html

2 new bills - The # Nothing speciaL

In the Link not seen the series secondary LB - G




http://www.uspapermoney.info/serials/f2009ah.html
Printed October 2011 to present. Signatures: Rios-Geithner.
All $100 | Previous $100: Series 2009
Other Series 2009A: none.
The numbers in the table are the first and last notes printed in the given month for the given FRB. Colors indicate notes printed at Washington, DC or Fort Worth, TX. All serial numbers in this series begin with L. Serial numbers above 99200000, are not used; thus for example LF99200000A is followed by LF00000001B.
This series has the colorised $100 FRN design. These notes were first released into circulation on October 8, 2013. The designation Series 2009A appears to have been used for the same reason as Series 2006A, to represent a new "production cycle" with no change to the design or signatures.

In districts D and G, there appear to be some serial numbers missing between the August and September 2013 production reports. It is unclear whether the reports are in error, or whether these serial ranges were actually omitted due to the production difficulties that the Washington facility was experiencing around that time.
The Fort Worth printings of this series do carry the "FW" mark, but they lack the enlarged-font back plate number typical of other Fort Worth notes. The reason for this difference is unclear, but it appears that all notes of this series are affected--no notes with the enlarged plate number have been seen.
Main Page | Serials main

 

http://www.uspapermoney.info/serials/f2009ah.html

The Fort Worth TX printings of this series do carry the "FW" mark
THE Washington, DC printings of this series do carry the " ? " mark

All the bills that I see carry the "FW" mark - Where are the THE Washington, DC bills ?

 

Got this at my local bank the other day. Not sure if there is any sense in holding on to it or not. Searched and searched the web for info but not having too much luck. Found a couple of charts but is somewhat confusing to me. I'm a coin guy, not a paper money guy so I'm not sure.
Any insights you folks may have to share would be greatly appreciated.

 

I would save it, or at least trade it with someone. All stars are eventually worth more than face. About $25-$50 after 10 to 15 years. Depends on the signatures, the district it's from and being in uncirculated condition. They rise quickly in value from that point on. How patient are you?

 

http://www.banknotebank.com/viewnote/941033

Just got this for Christmas, in a nice Capital holder. Yeah, probably not worth much more than face value, yet, but it's a cool example of the redesigned bill (and the case will keep me from just spending it lol...).

 

They don't put any mark indicating the DC bills; the lack of the FW mark is what shows they were printed at the main BEP facility in Washington DC.