Check out eBay. There are enough star notes and sequential serial numbered bills to keep your wallet empty just buying them. The standard rules apply to the unique serial numbers as any other denomination. Quantity on those is determined mathematically. Unless of course you want to include cool serial numbers, then anything goes. It will take close to 15 - 20 years for any of the 2009A bills to establish any true premiums. They haven't stopped printing this series so there isn't a fixed ending run total for the $100's either. Right now your values are listed as "current" in the price guides; which means simply face value. -
Interesting, the cut is aligned with the third print, but clearly the first AND second prints were oriented in accordance with the other. I think that's why you got the cutting notation, because the front and back print are aligned properly, looks likes something got honked going to the third print and subsequent cut.
I wasn't sure about the error when I first saw it @MEC2 , but after referencing Heritage Auction Archives, I found this note that sold for just over $4,000 in 2007 as the finest known misalignment error at the time. I believe my example to be very similar. I also referenced Fred Bart's latest edition of United States Paper Money Errors, and examples are shown of misalignment errors on pages 53, 56 and 62 , and they look almost identical to my note. I contacted PMG, and they asked that I send the note back for reholdering with the correct notation to be added.
"It will take close to 15 - 20 years for any of the 2009A bills to establish any true premiums." At this point I'm really not interested in premiums. I've seen some really interesting notes on this forum and it's frustrating not finding ANYTHING in circulation.
Unfortunately it's not. I see what I think you see in that adding a 1 at the end would make it radar but since FRN serial numbers are never 9 digits long it's not even close.
This is the last Notgeld note I plan to buy from Gottingen. I posted a 25 Pfennig note earlier. I'm trying to get some meaningful earlier coinage, 1410-1664, but I keep sidetracking myself when I see these attributed to Gottingen; especially with the next to nothing premium involved with their purchase.
Got wondering about the age of this note. Is it really 48 years old or just 12 since it's a Leap Year dated note? Ah, just a question for the ages and wiser men than I. == ==